The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

* 'll'' wBatnwaii ***|m WMWHHW i f f l « b ^ p s B e i t S o a p B o r a x S oa p N ap tha S oap W h i t e F lo a t in g S o a p 1 7 7 6 S oap . P ow d e r P u re L y e or P o ta sh C le a n s e r R. BIRD (parries tlie line A r e Y o u S a v i n g tlie tracle~marlts ? T h e y are redeemed fo r beautiful and useful presents A s h your grocer 1 _ fo r catalog Mail Orders Executed Promptly B. T. B A B B I T T , inc . B o x 1 7 7 6 , N e w Y o r k C i t y Phase mention when w ttlnp Tk. CwJamllfl H™*, s t m s d o i Txmr.-f? $ i . o o P e r Y e a r . 77 -r^' ■ .- ■~™—?~aarz KARLH BULL » Editor nJwjjgBii Entered at tho Post-Office, G sdar-1 F ville, October. til, 1837, as second ;, I H V \ l I j v .............................! (Ey E, O. SEILERS, .Director of Ere* i , nlrjg Department, Tile Moody Bible FR IDAY , AUGUST 0, 19111 j Institute of Chicago,! class matter. Ohio Electric Railway THE WAY TO GO” O U R IL L U S T R A T E D FO LD E R 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 QUEST ION LAKE LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO TRIPS ALL LAKE POINTS VIA TOLEDO FOR FOLDERS & FULL INFORMATION See AGENT or ADDRESS E. L. MILLER, D. P.. A,. DAYTON, OHIO. W . S. WHITNEY, C. p. A. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, 1 ; - / (, FRESH & SMOKED MEATS FRUIT & GROCERIES Ernest Truesdale SUCCESSORS TO t . C.^WEIMER. Cedarville 1 . -*! - . -Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1896 The W, L, Clematis Real Es/ tate and Insurance Office CEDABkVILLE OHIO Handles Real Estate and Insurance in all branches of the business*. ' I always have a list of good Ohio Farms for sale. 1handle Texas and Ganana Lands, and conduct excursions for Home- seekers to Texas and Canada on the first and thirdTuesdays ol each month I have sold many thousands o£ acres of rich lands in Texas and Cana­ da at the extremely low figures of $18 to $36 per acre. Many ol the buyers of these lands haye 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 size as the farm you are renting? ' » / 1' j^Write M e [fo r ] In fo rm a t ion . swe &MM M EREDITH’ S U S I C S T O R E PATRON IZE - D AYTON ’S - BEST S econd Largest Cl&afefcStock in the State 131 S. LudlowSt, - Dayton, O. W ill a “ B ig Stick'1 always make the bent presidential timber. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING The Mooso-velt convention is over and everybody picked tho nominee for president, there wore no loosers. “A personal pull for Polling” is tho slogan for the Prohibitionists in their state campaign. Tho Olympic marathon has been, run and everybody awaits Hie Pres­ idential marathon. China is now a real republic with tio political bosses. Little need then of the I. and B., recall .and other progressive reforms. •In former presidential campaigns the big interests have contributed .large sums of money for election purposes. The high cost of living Will make this impossible this year. ■Historians have learned that it cost $7,600 to discover America. What an Insignificant sum when we learn that it costs two million for either of the older political parties to elect a president* And then a lot of good money is lost to the losing side. ■ Someone credits Woodrow Wilson as being one of President Cleve­ land’ s close advisors during his last term of office. The Democratic nom­ inee evidently w ill notwrite a card of thanks tor such a recommenda­ tion when Teddy and Taft will re­ call that those were the years of low cost of living with nothing to live Oil:.' : It must be grinding to Dr, Fess to know that he is being credited as one of tho foremost men In the s$ate in educational circles and one of the ones that gave hiB support to the present-license proposal. From the Chautauqua platform, at farmer#’ and grangers’ picnics, wherever li­ cense is advocated, tbs Dr.'s name is used as one favoring license in. the convention. A reader of the Ohio Farmer asked for that paper’s views .on the license proposal. The answer fav­ ored the proposition in that there would be areduotion in the number of saloons, regulation and. control without endorsing the sale or hind­ ering the operation of, local option laws m dry counties. The answer was the same as given by the Anti- Saloon League at the time the pro­ posal was passed by the constitu­ tional convention. One He Didn’t Break. The man who sometimes spoke his thoughts aloud had been more con­ cerned with the things of the world than with things spiritual. One day his hand fell upon a book Containing the catechism Of a certain Protestant church, and he was soon earnestly engaged In reading the Ten - Com­ mandments. . For some time he pon­ dered over the "Thou shalts” and "Thou shalt nojts,” which had been forgotten almost since childhood. Then, laying down the book with a sigh, he muttered, "Well, I've never killed anybody, anyway."—Every­ body’s Magazine. Method of Modern Physician. A famous physician who was partic­ ularly expeditious fh. examining and prescribing for his patients was waited on by an army man/ who was pol­ ished off in almost less thap no time. As tlie patient was leaving ho shook hands heartily with tho doctor and said*. *T am especially glad to meet you, as I have often heard my father, Colonel F., speak of you,” “What!" exclaimed the physician, "are you Dick’s son?" "Certainly." "My dear fellow," said the doctor, "fling that in­ fernal proscription In tlie fire and sit down and tell mo what is the matter with you." Gradations in Idleness. 1 call that man idle who might be butter employed.—Socrates, Hard to Bear, Nothing Is so discouraging as unre­ warded energy. Beatuy. All that isJbeautiful enraptures my soul; all that is holy makes my heart beat faster.—Ernest Renan. $100 Reward* $100. Tf>#tMders of this p«p«r vrill be phase- tol«vn that thee# Is at least one drsadsd dfctsse that scisho* bMbesnable to tirosin all ill staged and that it Catarrh, Hell’s CatarrhCureis theonly portfire barenow known to the medics] fraternity. Catarrh bring a constitutional disease, requires a Ajnsttttttksaal treatment, Hell's Catarrh Cure i* takeninternally, settingdirectly up exi tbsWood andMucoussurracegOflystfltn therebydestroying tho foundation of iho disease, andgiving the patient strength by buildinguj>thoconstitution and rtsstitisy; natureIndoing it#work, The proprietors havesomutb faith In its curative powers, bat #i*r offer oneHundredDollars forwry cm that It MU to cure, fiendfor lit 0 : Add*** F. 3 , CHFNEY A Co, Tolede 0. « • «% PfU|«Uk 7B«., ttX’i IfofcAir tU k m t’b* beat, LESSON FOR AUG, 11. A TROUBLED SEA AND ATROU - BLED SOUL. LESSON TEXT—ilark 1:53, to 5:20. OOLDEN TEXT—“God Is ouy refuge and strength, a very present help In trou­ ble. Therefore will we not fear, though the earth do change, and though tho mountains be removed Into the heart’of the eea" Es, «:*.*, We now turn from our studies In the manifesto or inaugural address of Jesus to one of the outstanding Inci­ dents of his life of service. This lesson is.a dramatic one, lights apd Shadows, surprise and Tevelatlon, rebuke and encouragement are rapid­ ly mingled. The subject of the les­ son ,1s well chosen. Leaving the multi­ tude to whom he had been preaching, Jesus commands that they pass over to the other side o f the lake, v. 35, "Let us pass over," he says; Jesus never asks bis disciples to go where he will not go or has not "been before, How touchingly vivid Is the sugges­ tion of v. 36, "they took him. as he was,"—he la tired and weary, he, whose invitation IS to all who are weary and needing rest, -he who had not where to lay his head, is carried by loving hands Into the boat and is sopn lost In restful slumber? Loving hands, mlnlBter to the loved teacher. Bpth master and friends, who nre soon to meet a case of great sin, are beforo that met. by a great storm. But be who is Lord and Master of forces, sleeps- calmly on. Why not? Who else could he indifferent? Not so these disciples; they have yet to know him perfectly and hence it Is quite natural that In their alarm they should awak­ en him as they view the rapidly fill­ ing boat and exclaim, "Muster, barest thou not that we perish?” Weary as he was, and personally Indifferent as he may have been, yet for the sake of his chosen friends he arose and re­ buked the storm, and the peace which he later gave the demoniac Is first shown in material things as he quieted the waves (Compare v. 39 and 16). Had Little Faith. It was a great storm, v, 37, like­ wise a great calm. The psalmist says, "great peace have they who love thy law ” great peace.have they who truly know and love Jesus, (John 11:27), His rebuke to the' disciples, v. 40, was so gentle as to lose it’s sting,------"how is It that ye have so little faith?" They had some faith, it is true, for they ap­ pealed' to him In-their great need, but oh so little'. Our proportion of faith is tho measure of our fear. Wlmt wonder (v. 41) that they were amazed. -This map of flesh Who had been sleeps- ing the sleep of Intense weariness com­ manding the *4* apd that It Should obey .him with the meekness of a child, ‘’What manner of man is this?" Nineteen hundred years has faffed to answer that query, - ' ; ’ Reaching the other side they entered ;the land of Gadara. There they met -.a demoniac who is, wo believe, a type or picture of great sin in that he was (a) without restraint, "no man could hind him," v. 3; (b) he was injuring himself "cutting, etc.," v, 5 ;1(c) he Was separated from his friends, "dwelt among the tomb#,” V. 3; (d) he was "unclean," v. 2. Ther-4 s also evi­ dence of the futility of . uman resolu­ tions and the vainness of attempts at control or reformation, see verse 4,—> "no man had the strength to tame him." Then note the torment of his life, v. 7. Sin# to Account For. Church members have no right to condemn the liquor traffic and then’ to rent stores In which to carry op the same. Naturally therefore, these people when they saw their illegal gains Interfered with, should request Jesus to depart, r. 17, and this even In the face of what had been done for stricken man. Luke tells us (Luke 8:37) that they were holden with a great fear. Fear of What? Surely not any fear of this Galilean teacher, hut rather were they fearful of the effect of his life upon their material pros­ perity. Big business will have somo sins to account for when In the face of known facts they still press for their gains ignoring the cry of the af­ flicted and careless of unreasonable house and unsanitary living condi­ tions. On the other hand why did Jesus re­ fuse such a logical ahd seemingly rea­ sonable and proper a request as that recorded in verse 18? Was it not a very natural request and an evidence of gratitude as well? Jesus, however, knew a better place, for he saw a greater joy In store for thfa man. Hence' he commanded the man to "go home," ■ . A suggestion outline for this lesson would be as follows; L A great storm. 4; 85-41. The com­ mand of Jesus, v, 35; the weariness of Jesus, v. 36; the alarm of the dis­ ciples, v. 88; the indifference of Jesus, v. 88; the great calm, V. 39. II. A glorious cure, 5:1-20, (1)' The Gadarene a type of sin, v. 1-5, undiean, separated, no restraint, r.elMnJury. ’ (2) The Gadarene cleansed, v, 6*16. He recognised purity, . III, . The great mission, v. 16 - 20 . An improper request, v< 17. A proper re­ quest, v, 18. A hard request, v. 19, A great result, «eo Luke 8; 40. Children Cry for Fletcher’s A The Kind: You Have Always Bought, and which has been , la use for over 80 years, has borne the signature o f and has been made under his p«r- Bonal supervision since its Infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. AU Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments tbat trifle with and endanger the health of Xnfants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee, i t destroys Worms nnd allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It. relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and F ’ atulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates' the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy- and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears, the Signature o f j The KindYouHave AlwaysBought In Use For Over 3 0 Years «, THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURI1AV •TltEET, NEW YOSK CITY. , My Phone No. is 110. This number will bring to yoiir door anything in my line. *■ ' FRESH FISH Every Friday direct from the lakes ICE c r e a m - In any quantity. Fine Candies, Cigars, Tobacco Etc. The only, place in town where you can obtain the great Southern Drink, Orange Julep <* IS AT C. M. 3P£NCE,K ’S Ape You Getting the Tenths? V^e pay you for^every bit o f cream delivered td us even to the tenth o f a pound. - TRY US AND SEE! ■ . - 1 ■ , ■ . ' I The Xenia Creamery Company, The Beotia the Test. W a t t Bros. ’ So. Detroit St., Xen ia , Ohio, Spring &Summer 1912 Our line o f Woolens for this seaton is one o f the finest and best we ever 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 arid inspect our Stock. Suits from $20.00 up, ' KANY, The Leading ITerchant Tailor. |XENIA,][0HI0. A TLA S HOTBL and RESTAURANT , REMOPLED - REFURNISHED f ... Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. - Service is unexcelled S. Detroit street, Xenia, O, IT W ILL JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and prove an ©very day winner every time. Good health, good cheer and long life 1# whafc we promise If you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lot of the me<ifc that’s sold, but not In ours, We Bell the beet and at a fraction above cost’. Our market Is safe and not high priced. C H- CROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio. Constipation, if Neglected, Causes Serious Illness Constipation, if neglected, leads to almost innumerable compiica-. tions affecting the general health. Many/cases of : l. ty ph o id fever, appertdicitis a n u / other severe dis- eases .are:■trace--.'-'. able to prolonged clogging of the bowels, Regard^’ * t h e effects o f constipation, C- , ■ E. Ayers, 6 Sabin S t . , ' Montpelier,. : V t, says: . ;■■■: “l iras afflicted wl’ ’’ constipation ana olllousness for years, and at times became so. bad I : would become unconscious. I have been, found in. that condition many times. , Physicians did .not seem to be able So ' do me any good. I would become ■ weak and tor days at a time could do no work. Not long ago I got a box ' of Dr. Miles' Laxative ^Tablets, and after using them, found I had never , tried anything, that acted in such a . mild and effective manner. I believe I have at last found the -remedy ,that suits my case."" - Thousands of people are, sufferer’s from habitual constipation and while possibly realizing something of the danger of this-condition, yet neglect too long to employ proper , curative measures until serious ill­ ness often. results. The advice of all physicians is, “keep your bowels clean,” and it’s good advice.. Dr, Miles’ Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 25 cents a box containing *25 ffoses. If not found satisfactory, your money is returned. MILES MED1CAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. 7. ‘ LEGAL NOTICE, -William Dills, George -Mils, Harvey. Gill's, >whoso places of residence aie unknown, Bamuel Lee Stewart and Elizabeth Stewart whose place o f res­ idence Is Dayton, Kentucky, Haddas- sqh O, Hamilton and Samuel Hamil­ ton whose place of residence is Mon­ mouth, Illinois, R. s. Hutcmson whose place of residence, is Pittsburg, Penn­ sylvania, Hester S. Harie and Yeb Haris whose place o f ' "residence is San Marcus, Texas, John Gilts whose place of residence is Los Angeles, California, Harve Harbison whose place of residence is Canyon. City, Colorado, Margaret Stevenson Young whose place of residence is Houston, Texas, William Stevenson Whose place of residence is Joplin, Missouri, Matilda Stevenson Buzzy whose place of residence, is Biendville, Missouri, Robert Steyensoh and John Steven­ son, whose place of residence is Ra­ cine, Missouri, and all the unknown heirs at law "of John Orr, Sri,sde­ ceased, David Shrohds, deceased, Moore Conley, deceased, John Saun­ ders, deceased, John R, Hemphill, de­ ceased, Samuel Nesbitt, deceased, Al­ lan O, Gills, deceased, ‘Martha Mc­ Millan,. decased, Harrison Johnson, deceased,, respectively, the respective places of residence of which said heirs at law are unknown, William T. Morgan if living, whose place Of resi­ dence is unknown, if uead his un­ known heirs at law whose places of residence are unknown, are hereby notified that on the eth day June, 1912, Oscar L. Smith filed his peti­ tion In the Court of Common Pleas, Greene. County, Ohio, against them and other defendants In which said petition it is alleged that the said Oscar L, Smith is the owner in fee simple of certain real estate situate m the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, and located at tho Intersection of Main and Church Streets, said premises being bounded on the West by Mam Street, on the North by Church Street, on the Hast by Walnut Street, and on the South by an alley, and that in the Intended and attempted convey­ ance of said premises by certain deeds referred to in the petition; said premises h&vo been erroneously de­ scribed ns lots 66 , 6 ? and 68 of John Orr's Third addition to the Village of Gedarville, Ohio; that by reason of said erroneous description of said premises in said deeds, the defend­ ants claim an interest in said prem­ ises adverse to plaintiff’s right, title and Interest therein. The prayer of said petition is that tho claim of the defendants respectively in and to said premises may be adjudged null and void; that plaintiff’s title may be fluffed as against same, and thataaid deeds may be reformed to comply with the proper .description of the prem­ ises and- the intention of the parties to said deeds. Bald defondants are notified that they are required to answer said petition on or before the 17th day of August, 1912, or judg­ ment will bo taken against them in accordance with tho prayer of the Seti!!0a,n „ OSCAR L.'SMITH. Smith & Smith, Attorneys. CASTORIA Itaf Iaftkti u i CldligM. TinKindYwi Hail Alwijfttug H Saar* th«