The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52
warn % 4. ?M.*’f / ' ,.-n i , 'it I * f Every Trade-Mark Saves You Cash J« * t save th e tra d e -m a rk s and Bafclutt's t c a u tif u l and u sefu l p rem ium s d o n 't cost y o u a cent. T h o u s an d s o f a rticles to choose from—- a l l gua ran teed s tand a rd q u a lity , B . T . B A B B I 1 T S Best Soap— 1776 Soap Powder— Borax Soap KaptbaSoap—White Floating Soap— Pure Lye or Potash Babbitt’s Cleanser are all wonderful time and labor-savers—-the best cleans ers. YVall apt injure the •clothes or bands. Used for Cleanstr *3&mzk lirPJ f . i IH i IB hii 1776 tmrum W JH M * g e n e r a t i o n s i n th e best homes. | R. BIRD •■hiSPtftr j ' S**ifo Prtmbm fin— B. T. Babbitt, Inc., Box 1776, NewYork City Ohio Electric Railway "THE WAY TO GO" O U R . I l i E U S T R A T E D ^ F O L D E R - i '. OF f 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 DE9IDE THE V A C A T I O N Q U E S T I O N LAKE LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO TRIPS ALL LAKE POINTS VIA TOLEDO FOR FOLDERS & FULL INFORMATION See AGENT or ADDRESS E .L . MILLER, D. F. A. .DAYTON, OHIO. W. S. WHITNEY, C. P. A. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO, ■HI Palace Meat Market FRESH &SMOKED MEATS FRUIT & GROCERIES Ernest Truesdale SUCCESSORS TO C. C. WEIMER. \ Cedarville - - I g - -Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1896 The W, L, Clematis Real Es^ tate and Insurance Office CEDARVILLE OHIO Handles Real Estate and Insurance in all branches of the business. I always have a list of good Ohio Farms for sale, I handle Texas and Canaria. Lands, and conduct excursions for Home- seekers to Texas and Canada on the first and third Tuesdays of each month . 1 have sold many thousands of acres of rich lands In Texas and Cana da at the extremely low figures‘of $16 to $36 per acre. Many of the buyers of these lands have 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? | W r i t e M e £for* I n f o rm Ation . ij I M ERED ITH ’S U S I C S T O R E FATRQNUfc - DAYTON'S - BEST f e c o n d b e r i t s f C ie is io S to ck i n t h e S ta te 13 1 S. Ludlow St., * Dayton, O. IThe Cedarville Herald, 1 ■ J 1.00 Per Year. KARLH BULL Editor * Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- ] i ville. October 01, 1637, re second Iclass matter. ag aatta TRY o u r job pr in t in g F R ID A Y , A U GU ST 10, 1*12 To legalize tho liquor traffic is wrong in both principle and p rac tice. The liquor traffic la the g reatest e y lllh the world, therefore It is 1 crinae to liceuse it. iNUfflOTONAL SOPiSfSOW, LESSOR (By E. O. ELLLJCftS, Mwctop on Eva* n |o r Department, Th* M'wly Bible Institute ot Vi,longest THIS RULER’# DAUGHTER. LESSON TBXT-Mark 5:21-11 / GOLDEN TEXT— -"And taking the Whatever criticism one ia mind*to make of P resirlen tT ait i t imiat be to hla credit when he refused to ac cept thB resignation of Judge Han* aford. of Seattle, who was up for im peachment lately. R a the r than face the charges the Judge sen t his resig nation to the Presiden t bu t i t was promptly refused and lie lnuar.sland tria l: ■ If we weva asked to make a guess a t th is time, judging lrom present indications, we would say th a t the regular Republican no ninees In this county th a t have petitioned lor. places on the Bull-Moose ticket, ces*. thinly lacked judgement In select ing a winning ticket. I t appears th a t the petitioners are only out to win, and if such Is the case, they had better cast their lo t with thb Wilson-Bryan crowd. The Anti-Saloon League has op posed General Brown, now the Re publican candidate for Governor because he was "w e tl" The League is also opposing Congressmen Cox because ho is advocating the adop tion'of the liquor license th a t was pushed through the constitutional convention by the league’s aid. Neither of the nominees will suit the League, Bu t then there fa the Prohibitionist candidate for the LeagUe.tO support. Never! Never! An anarch ist stands higher with the League than a nominee on the Prohibition ticket. The Roosevelt people evidently are going to sp lit the solid •south. The lonu reign o f Democracy has bred g raft and greed un til the dom inant, or white man’s party , in the south is rotten to the core. The whites of course will n o t go to the Republicans and for th a t reason the Democrats have g re a t fears of Roos evelt breaking In on the electoral vote-from the South. This Would be a g reat loss tq-Woodrow Wilson who counts on the solid south for his support; A well known citizen sta ted sev e ra l days ago th a t he was going to support Woodrow Wilson for presi den t because he was a Presbyterian In good standing, b u t th a t he would not support Gov. Marshall, Of In d i ana, -because he advocated the re peal of the county local option law in th a t state. Poor citizen d idn 't know th a t if Us votes for Wilson he is bound to support Marshall. The president and vice presiden t in th is country canno t bo of tw o . different political parties like governor or lieu tenan t governor in the various states. Probate Judge Geiger of Spring- Held, known over the state as one of -the most noted jurists for the en forcement of the liquor laws and placing of heavy flims, gives ou t an interview several days ago as not favoring the judicial reform amend ment. The Judge also states th a t only a smalt majority of the people th a t go to the polls Will know w ha t they a re voting for. To all such the Judge advises anyone who does no t understand an amendment to vote against it. The people should un derstand th a t one more th an one- half of the votes cast nex t month will write a proposal into the consti tution, whether a majority of all the people of the state w an t It o r not. How many Republicans In the county and d istrict would stand for an avowed Democrat, Prohibitionist, Populist or Socialist as a nominee on the ticket? Would e ithe r of the political parties perm it a Republic eah on their ticket? WO bay not. The Progressive party is no t the Re publican party nor any branch of it. Theodore ' Roosevelt has resigned from all Republican organizations with which he has been connected, so have his close friends. They have nothing in common with the party any longer and are no t ask ing fa vors of the p a rty in any quarter. Tlieir’s is thp Progressive party . Wonderful Sarah Bernhardt, Sarah Bernhardt often has said it Is her enthusiasm and continued interest in H/o and^work to which she ascribes her youthful appearance. Now she has a new enthusiasm—the moving pictures. For years ‘She refused to pose before 1 the moving picture 'cam era. Then ahe gave h- r consent and acted "Camille” befori a long string of film rocontly in Paris. Site could hardly restrain tier eagerness to see the finished pictures, ahd when they were shown to heroslte insisted the whole play be repeated several times. Edmond Rostand accompanied her to the exhibition, and When she had de lightedly watched tho films run off sev eral times she turned to him*with all the enthusiasm of a chorus girl, say ing, "Now, Whaf-next is there for me to dor riffle child by tbs hand ha jm HU unto her, Talltba, cum?; whlcA(a, fwlng interpreted. Damsel, J Say unto the*, arise/* Mark m u ■ This''is one of the most .beautiful stories c t the Bible, It appeals to the loving parents* heart, and charms the attention of every child in the home, The introduction ot the woman who touched his garment is referred to by three of the gospel writers and* show ns an intensely interesting side light a s to the reception accorded’ Jesus dusing his Galilean ministry. ‘ The uramatis personae is as follows:’ First, the father. From his life he Is about to lose all the poetry and music* of his home. . 1 . Second, the child, She was only twelve years old, just on the threshold ' o f Jewish womanhood. It takes no .imagination to picture her Hf<? up to this time, how it had entwined itsolf into the heart*of the father as well as the other loved ones. The stricken diseased' child is yet to be found In the land, that is what makes the picture so vivid. .Why this suffering?, Why thes(e separations? We' cannot reply but 'our Heavenly Father knows It all, and Some day we will read his ,answer in the glory of his presence.' Third, the woman, • Who, where ‘from, nor whither to, we are not told. Only one of that vast throng who had just faith ,to touch the hem-of his garment, and she was made whole. Calm Dignity of Jesus. And lastly, the Galilean prophet. One whose response to the cry of need was so Instantaneous albeit without haste or fret or unrest. We can, in Imagination, see them as they walk along the roadway, ' Jesus cer tainly -had a' meaning in pausing as they are interrupted for''we must re member that the woman was healed the moment she touched his garment and before 'they paused. Having taught the multitude and encouraged tho heart of Jalrus they ', reftch the home and allowing none but his elect three, Peter, James and John, he en ters the house, which is now in a . tumult due to the weeping and wailing of the mourners, both the professional and the bereaved. Again wq are Im pressed with the calm dignity of Jesus as he asked ttfera "Why this tu mult? The Child only sleeps." Their laughing scorn is 'due to their ignor ance of the power of this man, though the record 1 b a strong emphasis upon the fact that the child was really d e a d , . , When he had turned the unbelievers out, .Jesus takes the father and mother and tho disciples into the death chamber, the occasion was too sacred foy the mere manifestation of power before a crowd. Taking the child by the hand, a personal touch, not by proxy, Jehus speaks .those wonderful words which form the golden text. Beautiful Love Picture, Having restored the child to Its parents Jesus admonishes them not to publish the news broadcast, evidently ns be was not ready to precipitate matters in the minds of the multitude for of a surety ‘he know that In cer tain quarters, the fact of the cure would be known. . This is a beautiful love picture: 1. The father's love—V. 22-24. (S) His need, (b) His position, "at Jesus* feet” (c) His pies, "I pray thee.’’- (d) His insistence, "besought greatly." .2, The stranger's plea—v. 25-24. (a) An interruption. (b) Of long standing. Co) Jesus’ knowledge, (d) Jesus' response. (e) ) Her confession. (f) Her blessing. 4. Tho Master's love—v. 35-43. (a) Jesus* knowledge {child not dead In his sight). (b) Delay not mean refusal, ( 0 ) The tender resurrection, an answer to faith. (d) Tho provision for all her needs. Sorrow brought Jairus to Jesus and sorrow today brings more men to Jesus than perhaps any other one means. Jnlrus was a ruler of. the synagogue and as such had to lay aside his pride add his hostility to make his plea or to Accept Service of Jesus, and so must we lay aside our prlfle when wecome to the Nazarene, casting ourselves as did Jalrus in the dust at his feet, but notice Jesus did not suffer him long to remain In that place* Tjiere are three recorded Instances where Jesus raised the dead; this "only daughter,” an "only son" ot a widow and the "only brother," Laza^ rus of Mary and Martha. Jesus Is saying still to the afflicted and to the fearful, "only believe." He wants us to learn that the tap root of fear is unbelief, His only condition is that we believe. Jesus did not stop to argue with the scornful mourners. Argu ments hover convince men, but deeds will shut the mouth of thf> moat blatant acornef, We have in this lesson all the nec essary evidence ot the Psity of Jesus. O.A.SNOW&CO. Ope. Pxt'esVOwes, viAseishroit, l . _ m m l»i ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT, r AvegeUibleft'eptratisn&'As- sinulatingttKflMKfanlBedtia- I n fa n t s i X m i orer PromotesDigeslionfieeiftl nessandRestContaiusnektar Opiutru.MorphinenflrMittcraL N ot N arcotic . JhiSam* AMe&tis- . useSeti* ’«• ffi** l l k m . AperlecfRemedyforConslip*J Hon,SourStomach,Diarrhoea Worms.Convulsioiis.revensIi’; nessamlliOSS or S leep . Facsimile Signatureof | NEW YORK. CSTORIA For Infants and Children, TheKind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of !n Use For Over Thirty Years • A t b inonihs old ,J$ D OSDS ~ 35C £ NXS■ My Phone No. is 110. This number will bring to youf door anything in my line. ' FRESH FISH Everjj Friday direct, from the lakes ICE CREAM 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 5 * t «9t » !• ■ ” , C . M . S P E .N C E ,K ’S Are You Getting the Tenths? We pay you .for'every bit of cream delivered to us even to the tenth ©fa pound, > TRY US AND SEE! The Xenia Creamery Company, The Best I s the Test. Watt Bros, So. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio. Spring &Summer 1912 Our line of Woolens for this seaion is one of the finest and best we ever had. W 6 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 up, KANY , The Leading flerchant Tailor. XEHfA/: OHIO. 9B5 ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODIEP - REFURNISHED Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen, - Service is unexcelled S. Detroit street, Xenia, O. IT W ILL JUST TOUCH THB SPOT and jjfrove an .every day winner every time. Good health, good cheer And long life is what we promise if you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lot of the m eat th a t’s sold, Itmt not in ours. We sell the best and a t a fraction above cost. Our m a rke t is safe and not high priced. '» C, H. CROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio. To Head-Off a Headache Nothing it Better than Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills .. They Give Relief Without ■ Bad After-Effect*. " It gives me great pleasure to offer a word of recommendation for Dr, .Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills, as there arc thousand? suffering unnecessarily from headache. I was afflicted intermittently for years with, headache arid after other remedies failed, I . tried Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. For the past ten years I have carried them constantly-with]me, getting instant relief by using one o f two on the approach of headache.' They are also effective for neu ralgia, giving immediate relief.” C. M. BROWN, Esthcrville, la.. For Sat* by All Druggist*. 25 Doses, 25 Cent*. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind, T minim*** *******j LEGAL NOTICE. William Ellis; George EUis, Harvey Ellis, wriose places c»i residence me unknown,.Gjmiuel Lee bteWart and Elizabeth Stewart whose place ot res idence, la Lawton, KeumeBy, Haddas- sah G.; Hamilton and Samuel Hamil ton whose place ot residence is men mouth, Illinois, jtt. S. Hutchison whose' place of residence is Pittsburg, Penn sylvania,, Hester S. Harm and Yen Harle whose place ot residence ‘is J3£n JUarcus, Texas, John Eilis whose place of residence is Los Angeles; California, Harve ■Baron . whose place ot residence ia canyon City, Colorado, Margaret Btoyenaon Young whose place or residence is Houston, Texas, • william Stevenson whose place of residence is Joplin, Missouri, Matilda Stevenson Huzzy whose place of residence is illendvnle, JaisBoarl, Robert Stevenson and John Steven son, whose place of residence is, Ra cine, Missouri, ana ali tne unknown neirs a t ’ law ot John urr, sr., de ceased, David Shrouds/ deceased, Moore Conley, deceased, John Saun ders, deceased, John it, Hemphill, de ceased, Samuel Mesbitc, deceased, Al lan C. Ellis, deceased, Martha Mc Millan, decased, Harrison Johnson, deceased, respectively, the respective places of residence ot which said heirs at law are unknown, William'T. Morgan it living, wh03e place o t resi dence is unknown, if dead his Un known heirs a t law whose places ot residence arc unknown, are hereby notified that on the dth day June, 1012 , 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 skid Oscar L, Smith is tho owner in too simple ot certain real estate situate m the 'Village of Cedarville, Ohio,and located at the Intersection of Main and Church -Streets, said premises being bounded on the’ West oy Main 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 aud attempted, convey ance of said premises by certain deeds referred to in the petition,-said premises have been erroneously de scribed, as lots 66 , 6 ? and 68 of John Orr’s Third addition to tho Village of Cedarville, Ohio; that by reason of said erroneous description of skid . premises in said deeds, tho defend ants claim ah interest In said prem ises adverse to plaintiff’s right, Utle and interest therein. The prayer of said petition is that the claim of tho defendants respectively In and to said premises may be adjudged null and void; that plaintiff’s title may bo qulted Ss against same, and that said deeds may bo reformed to comply with the proper description of the prem ises and the intention of . the partied to said deeds. Said defendants are notified tluifc they are TOQtiircd *0 answer Said petition on or before the l i t h day of August, 1312, or judg ment will be taken against them In accordance With tho' prayer of th« pet tlon. OSCAR L, SMITH, Smith & Smith, Attorneys, CASTOR IA For infant* and Children. n» KindYou fiavt Always B&tfM Bom the y g f
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