The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

■mm mm s w * NWM* WWlpsutigii A t t e n t i o n ! Farmers—Dairymen 4*, T» Lye or .Potash will keep your fruit trees in good condi­ tion. Fine for your hogs and fowls. Keeps milk utensils sweet and clean. d Pry-offrtop on can keeps lye good ’till used. Saw the trade-marks and send for our Lye Booklet giv­ ing; directions for its different uses. B. T. BABBITT, Inc. f . o . boxmtc New York City The Cedarvilte Herald* $i,ot» I ’d ’ Y e a r . : KARLH BULL E d ito r i Ktjtf m l a t tito Post-Office, Cedar- { ville, October III, 1807, as second i class matter. J FRIDAY , AUGUST 23, 1012 GOOD-BYE * To Ia a e c t G erm af PULVERIZED Flour Made From Choice Selected Winter Wheat. Fancy cakes and crackers. . Fresh fruits and vegetables, l J . E. WADDLE Phone 2-26 H. A. McLean SoleY Agent For Four=Queens, A=JacK Cigars, “Ouy=Yoy” Strictly Hand Made, no Dope. L. S. HOW ICH Dayton , Ohio. . Veterinary Pointers B y D r. DAVID ROBERTS, *- Waukesha, Wis. „ ' examine your tick stock by raking the pulse, whichshould be.from 28 to 40. Take their temperature which designates fever by the use of a Veterinary iFpver Thermometer. The live stock owners of the United ^States would be several million dollars wealthier if they gave their live stock propercareandattention, such aslietwithin the power of every live stock owner on earth, in the form of' Dr. David Roberts Veterinary prescriptions. . Denotexperiment, or permit others to do so.Onyour live stockwheri theyarc ailing, for the prescriptions of Dr. David Roberts t Jhave been placed within reach of every live stock owner on earth. The season of Hog Cholera, is on and an ounce of prevention is worth,a pound of cure.* Indigestion is one of the great channels of this disease and should be pre­ sented and overcome by the use of Dr. David Roberts Hog Tonic internally, and pens should be.thoroughlydisinfectedwith Dr. DavidRoberts Dlsinfectall. 1 Abortion in cows can be positively wiped out of anylherd on the face of the earth \ff the ujtJof Dr. David Roberts Veterinary prescriptions, j Damp, Cold, rainy seasons, such as fail, often produce inflamed or caked udders in cows. This can be overcome by the useof Dr. David Roberts CowTonic and badger Rails, I Do not waste your time and energy in trying to. make a milker out of a beef Animal, of a beef animal out of a heavy milker, as the law of nature will not permit it. t In operating ,upon lambs, pigs and calves, always use.freely Dr, David Rob­ erts MealingOil. 5*Precaution against death of cattle by ................... ' keepingonhand iCattleTrocars. *M -Cattle that have broken into cornfields, and have overeaten, should, be kept from drinking water f(jjr twenty-four hours and be given small doses of Dr. David Roberts Laxotonic dry on the tongue. “MILCH COWS"* If the point of the teat be stopped up, makingmilking a difficulty, useDr. David Roberts Hard Milking Outfit. ' Remember that you are not keeping live stock to look at or for pets. They should either be profitable or be killed, Very often non-profitable animals can be made profitable by adding to their feed such ingredients as will aid digestion, and is contained, in the. Dr, David Roberts Stockvigor, mixed with linseed meal. The proper time to dehorn cattle is when they are calves a few weeks old by theuse of Dr, David Roberts Horn Killer. If an animal in a herd be afflicted with lump Jaw, .it should either be treated or killed, as it is exceedingty dangerous to the balance of the herd. Dr, David Roberts Absorbent will ^overcome lump jaw in cattle. Thoroughly disinfect your cow bams oncea week,As this will preventand over­ come many diseases that cattle are heir to. Use Dr. David Roberts Disinfectall. If you want your hogs to fatten quickly and economically, give them Dr, David Roberts Hog Tonic. This will rid them of worms, prevent indigestion and many other dangerous diseases too numerous to mention,. Sell your cream for a good big sum, use . part of the check in buying a pail of Dr. David Roberts Calf Meai, a'substitute for wholemilk for calves. Anyone wishing specific directions in the treatment of live stock ailments should feci free to write Dr, Roberts. Inquiries will be Cheerfully answered, bloat shouldbeguardedby m* OfDp P am Roberts ! - W e cu rry In s tock a ll of Dr. Dav id R oberts ' p repared prescrip tions . TJtoy a re the "B e s t by T e s t" , G. M. ItJDGWAY , D ruggist. ■a ..............'......^ ... E LA S T IC i f O O F P A I i l T . for tin, metal, paper, felt And ruberold roof*. 3*5 .proof against the .wAtStff** rn«b Abiolutely fiotr r porous. Will not crack, peel, blister Or acale, Will ■' not «v»por*t* after wee set, le a findwater-poof* tng material. . Containe tw>ingredient* euch as aaH and lima which entff Into th i cofttpoeitlOrt of tn t major part of th* a$»titi§d *eofAmlfoa ptetaoiii the market to-day which have no elastics qualities and are deitnictiva to metal* and fibre*, and are betted to crjmtalfte any metaL ZtIs germ proof. Stitdfar tiriHfaftmdftiet list. Why Hotpttehtst the hst whu it easts tte mirt* “ LET US BE FAIR.” Tbo Xetiln Republican is perform­ ing » political feat of riding the same horse In opposite .directions a t the same time. An editorial Tuesday evening shows up the double policy th a t the Republican is fully capable of dis­ playing, I t is headed a t above stated and President Taft is given credit with having to bear a heavy weight of popular disapproval, not much on account, of what I ib has done hirnsplf as because of those who are his friends. In the same column wa And the statement th a t a number of the R e ­ publican nominees for county oltlces arc Roosevelt men and would probably have run On the Progres­ sive ticket alone if there had been a Progressive ticke t when they wer* nominated. • If the Republican wantB to be fair it should name every man on the county ticket th a t is for Roose­ velt, so th a t the • slieep and the goats may be enclosed In their proper stalls as ■' to being Republi­ cans, Democrats or MooserA* .The half-hearted endorsement of the President and the twiddlo-twaddl of the county candidates bu t show: how little fairness th e Republican is looking for, i The Republican states th a t the petition recently circulated by the •?o-oalled Republican nominees for places on the Mouse ticketw as done to bead another faction In the party. Phe excn.se given by the candidate*), who have been .given endorsement by the Republican, was th a t the Democrats Intended to p lfty jfo r a place on the Moose ticket. '’Now one of the two reports must be un­ true, a stricking example of “ fair­ ness". If th e Republican endorses the movement of the so-called regular ■nominees endeavoring to force themselves on , the Moose ticket, whether this political party wanted them or not, i t cannot be fair in publishing an endorsement of the President. The endorsement of the VIoosers is bu t a d irect stab at President.Taft, every vote for the county candidates there would be one'leas for the President. I f the county candidates have not enough in terest in the party th a t nominated them they should resign and go their own way, otherwise the pa rty should repudiate them a t the November election. This is a. free country where men can exerciB* their freedom w ithout dictation and . little criticism can be offered because one chooses to belong to one political party in preference to another. We all may differ on w ha t the political parties stand for bu t we accord individuals tile righ t to vote as be pleases, oven though It may no t seem fair to tne Republican. • lb remains to be seen whether Ohio will even .ndop t a so-called good license for fhe liquor problem. According to latest fepdrts the Republican nominees th a t expected a Moose ride are still a t Armaged don, preparing for their own battle. Roosevelt vetoed the proposition in Pennsylvania for the endorse­ ment of the Republican Btnto ticket and consequently the Moosors will have a ticket of their own. There will be abou t six tickets on the ■b* t in th a t state. The candidates this year must se ioct the kind of a head-stone they desire over their political graves The most popular a t present arc rep­ resentations of tlie elephant, the mule and the moose. And every candidate Will be compelled to make his own selection. ■Governor Wilson has refused to be drawn into the campaign on the liquor question in Mailto, wh tre they will elect a governor next month. The Democrat refused to comtni t him self ex her for or against lhe drink traffic. He declares that, the liquor problem is n e t political, but social and moral, and when in­ jected into national politics merely defeats other reforms, A well known land owner while discussing the In itia tive and Refer­ endum several days ago stated th a t farmers were mover going to be taugh t an object lesson un til they were called upon to pay all of ‘the taxes- The I. and R. he sqys Is bu t tlio stopping stone to the adoption of the Henry George theory of single tax, or the placing all tax and rais­ ing all public revenues from land. In this form the banker, manufact­ u rer would bo exempt. This is the niost socialistic moasur* approved by the constitutional convention and Is too resu lt of. the Digclow- Fess combination. I t Ip oven more Bociahstlo than Dr. Foss’s propoai- tion to pension all school teachers a t the expense of the ta x payers, Dr. Elston and Dr. Fees, coilogo presidents, wort? the only l.vo mem­ bers to support such a proposition. Imnwraw. S M O K E L esson 03y F„ O, SELLERS, Director of Evening Deportment, The Moody JOiblo Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOB AUG. 25 . THE VISIT TO NAZARETH, LESSON TEXT-r-Lukp 4;l?-35. GOLDEN TEXT—“He came unto hi* own. and they that were W* own received him not,"~Jphn 1:11 Gannon Farrar has said that this visit of ’Jesus) to his home In Naza­ reth is “a most striking commentary upon1’ the words ot John, which form our Golden Text. Those words are the epitome of this lesson in a very real sense. The young prophet had been proclaimed by his counstn John the Baptist as he who was to come. He had. performed his early Judean ministry, which- Include*? the visit of NlcodeinuB, and the meeting of the woman of Samaria. John had been shut up in prison and Jesus was about entering .upon that wonderful Gali­ lean ministry, In this lesson we can see him As ho returns to his boyhood home, id those old and most familiar scenes -of Iris youth. Pay of Vengeance. "As his custom was” (v, 1C) he en­ tered the old familiar synagogue *o takq part In the worship, praise ana discussion, as had long been his cus­ tom in thiB his home town. Here It was he had learned of the law and the prophets, here he had heard the prophecies discussed, lie?e he had un­ doubtedly participated in the ^discus­ sions in the days gone by, for after the worship he la asked to conduct the reading of the second part of the service, a selection^ from one of the prophets, undoubtedly that portion for the regular reading of the day, llis method o t reading was very significant. Finding a portion from the prophecy of Isaiah, chapter Cl, he reads .that portion a s ’wo notv have it recorded, Comprising verso one and in Verse two to the first punctuation mark, a com: ma. This, said he, is being fulfilled before your eyes, implying that the concluding portion, that which refers to "th© day of vengeance of our, God," is yet to be fulfilled or performed. Just what hi# exposition may have been Luke does not tell us, although he.leads us to believe that ho made a definite claim of* being the Messiah —“this Scripture hath been fulfilled." They wondered' at his gracious words, but Such' an . assumption from the tongue of th is sou of the village car­ penter was more than a challenge; it aounded of blasphemy. It Is one thing to listen to beautiful platitudes,-but for one to assume authority such as this gt once arouses antagonism. To make this still mote plain, .he makes a specific application. To para­ phrase Ms words, he said, "doubtless you are saying, young man perform here in Nazareth some of those tnira. clea you performed over In Caper­ naum, but I say you would not accept me even then; for no prophet Is ac­ ceptable to his own countrymen.” Then he goeB on to Illustrate by an incident from the wife of Elijah, also one from the life of Elisha, Graphic Lesion Story. In teaching this lesson we can em­ phasize the need and the importance of public worship, the observance of a' day set apart for that purpose and the public reading and exposition of God's work. We can also lay stress upon Jesus's knowledge and use of the Scriptures; also his emphatic ap­ proval of inspired prophecy as ap: plied to, and fulfilled in Ms own life. In teaching the young scholars these truths, the graphic, lesson story will bo all and probably mdre^than can well be covered during the lesson hour. For the older scholars, one question for discussion would be; why does the Son of God speak,, of o r. claim the "spirit of the Lord upon fflo?” Of course he was anointed after John's baptism as an example to all his fol­ lowers, but here we take it as mean­ ing that the Spirit is upon him In a teal manner for service and for power in service. Ho is to witness and to minister. He is to teach and to heal. Ho Is to preach the Gospel to the poor and deliverance to those bound with the chains-of ceremonla1Ism and of sin. He Is to heal broken hearts and diseased bodies, to set the captives: free and heal the bruised ones. Verse 18 is- a sad- picture of the state of a man Without outsido help. But Jesus came ifito the world for this express purpose. John 8:12,13; Matt. 1:21. "This prophecy means me," "Come unto me,” was Indeed a bold proclama­ tion. Did they believe? Are you making such bold claims for your Mas- ter and Lord? Some will reject, of course, but let ii* remember that "God glveth the increase,” outs truly to wit­ ness, to sow the seed. L Cor. 3i6. Why this hostility? (1) Jealousy, "Joseph’s Son.” (2) Contempt, was he not one of them? Was this not also a slur upon his hams? (3) His allusion to Elijah, going outsido of Israel for sustenance. Do not forget! th* .searching fact that there were thus* who knew him beat through long association, yet they reject him. Our peril is to knOW him and yet reject hid fellowship. Let us emphasize that verse in John's Gos­ pel which follow* the Golden Text (U12), "But to as many as received him to them gave he power to become the Sons of God.” sm Children Cry for Fletcher’s The Kind Yon Ilavo Always Bought, and which has been in use for over SO years, has home the signature of and has been made under Ills per­ sonal supervision since its infancy, Allow no. one to deceive you in this* ’ All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-gooil” are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and,Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTOR!A Costoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric* Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms” and allays Feverishness. It eurcs Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation . and Flatulency. 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 fBears the Signature of TlieKindYouHaveAlwaysBought In Use For Over 3 0 Years THE CENTAUR CCMPANr, 77 MUHRAV aTSecr. NEW YORK CITlr. tt Palace Meat Market You need not fear Meats purchased here, For they are good . . To use as food. . So let as know Just when to go . And take to you For roast or stew, A pound or so. Our price is low, Give us a call. OUR MEATS “beat all” Wayne Rholer Cedarvilte Ohio. - My Phone No. is 110. This number will bring tp your door anything in my line. F R E SH F ISH Every Friday direct from the lakes ICE CR E AM ' . ? * 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. SPILNCEJVS M EREDITH’S U S I C S T O R E PA TR O N IZ E t D A Y TO N ’S - B E S T S e c o n d L a rg e s tC ia s s lG S to cK l a i h * S ta te / 131 S. Ludlow St., « Dayton, O. C .A .SNOWAOO ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODLED - REFURNISHED e*W*lw* Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. - Service is unexcelled S.tDetroit street* Xenia, O. IT W ILL JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and prove an every day winner every time. Good health, good cheer and long life i* what we promise If you Buy Our Meats Mihrobes, disease and death lu rk in a lot of the m eat thaV* Hold, bu t not In ours. We sell the and a t a fraction above cost, Our m arket Is safe and no t high . priced. C, H. CROUSE C ed a rv ilie , Oh io , Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering "My daughter was afflicted w ith , epileptic fits for threi years, the attacks . coming every few weeks. We employed several doctors b u t' they did her no ■good, About * year a g o w e.: h e a r d o f Dr. Miles’ Nervine. h a,'-ii■ vj s i ; blessing “:' little girl. She Is n o w apparently cured and Is en­ joying th e best' of health, R Is '■ 'Over, a year sin c e' she ha* had a lit. We . cannot speak too highly of Dr. Miles’ Nervine.” ’ MRS. FRANK ANDERSON," Comfrey,. Minn. Thousands, of .children . Iri the United States who are suffering from attacks of epilepsy are a . burden and sorrow to their parents!, who would give anything fo restore health to the sufferers.-. . Dr. Miles’ Nervine is one of the best remedies known for this affliction, i t has proven beneficial in thousands •of cases and those who have used it have; the greatest faith in , it. I t is no! •, a “cure-all,” but a reliable remedy for nervous diseases. You -need, not hesitate to give it a trial. „ Sold by all Druggist*. If tha first bottle fall* to benefit your money la returned.- - . MILES MEDICAL. CO., Elkhart, ihd. . ' ' tida The ...Hestaaraot j .. IN THE BOQKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L B N O W m£ CRN TSS . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. The B ea t of Good U sed In th« Cul­ in a ry D epartm en t. J- H. McHILLAN. Fun e ra l D i ro to r and Fu rn itu ra Dealer. M anu fac tu re r of Uamoat Grave Vau lt* andC em *n t Bu ild ing B loaks. Telephone T. Cadkrville, Ohio. me 6 0 VEAB6* iiPYagnnfMw P atents T badc M arks DtatoNs > CoPYIttQHTS fkC. Eon I* — e * * < H f t W n y p « d i t £ ~ Fittest* ,n**n tSf™*h WwJSlW tpumnmiee, WlthoatuK*r*a, lathe ScientificAmerica);, Bri# H tttSrowtwey, >inajm,'Wwii satfUa LAZY LIVER 80 tooa'that 1 weald notha/ without thorn. I wit* troubled * creel d«*l with i torpid liver end lio«<l*cho, Row nine* tikingl i 2L c J m C*1 Gathwile 1*««»verymuchbetter f £ *eeora»end theta to toy friend*] *• theboat tuodlolne f her* *Tertern*’’ I •AaaaBhilnet. OeboraMill Jfo. FallR]W( y fWl J . . . . Vnlgiable, IVitont.tfeetedend,06Seed,, *SW Bieken, Woelieu or t.rjpi', 10,\ Me,he. H e n e i 10C«flninn tablet .temped COO,, •*nr»*taedtcetiropf jour b.ek, , SterlingEemodyCo., C h k .f o erW .y, * * i myijlJIAlE, TEIMUXtONH in t ; L I? or in to: pl- J. 31. pn eei 1. Mi gu 1 ill* wi W j am l CL I cot we Mr 0.11< Do ■I. • Res W it ■W iv . .V for L y e n M ' one tCBtf coni ing wee : Mi of X Loti M) Dele tivet M SprI Eno M- mor visit -. M gues 1 > M - -,ri retu dayt ■ ) Rt c Frlh, Ij the . M'- Thu.- bout Clar t Mi jm 0 M1 Mr. n Dr ’ si Buie ■ mac Low - » e M- Iml. with W ilhaii Mi * tyyo.L hone f Tlio. V181I over gam ' com day chap * Who eliffj Cc llttTO" • on a Itatti-- elect few’ v cats and cam the ■ liaif of tl ■ M> H a t F. T t rofKT,- last Ycl, wou F a r Lou hu t Sion il