The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

SAMs 'JKtm The Marville HettW.] cb O rchservices . #<. qq P * r "Y*?sr* KAVU.H I U U ■ . ■ tr, p , m $ v i w m i s s b h a tu sehooLatfi;0O a* m« *rraesr*-TS| J*K«ClJUJg Dy th*p<lStOP Rt MlHO. JtntWd at iUsPotf-Offlce. f’edar- j ‘‘Bo Y<mArc *'» Co1' - *lege’*, Thu sermon will bo of Till#. October ehuw m atter, jnnmnimofflininiw 31, 1687, as second-, t o d a y , s e p t f * m b h b 13 , i m TAX EXEMPTIONS. ' T ^ The single tax theory is no, acare- -crow. I t is ft jraality th a t the, land owners of th is sta te are now lace to face w ith . From most, ovhvy sify, -village, township and school d istric t has come the appeal for financial re ­ lief, The term s of school . have been shortened in m any places, courses abandoned, library expenses reduced to &minimun, all because, there is a. shortage Under th« one per cent tax levy, and no more funds can Jae raised from an in ­ creased tax duplicate; . , While tax oflloials have been try ­ ing to inorease th e duplicate i n the- s ta te in the hope, of reducing - the deficit,along comes the concon and the people endorse » . ta x pro­ posal th a t Increases" the tax ex­ emption from $20 to $500, S tatistics prove th a t the average retu rn on personal property In the pa st has been bu t $200 and th is has been wiped eUfcby the constitutional con­ vention m ak ing the exemption ju st twice what the. average has been fo r personal returns, I t certainly is not a creditablo're- ileetion on any body of men*, such as Was sea t to th e constitutional con­ vention to provide a way for peoph to become free from the burden -of supporting th is state,- I f the m a­ jo rity is to be free from taxation in any form of personal p roperty uip to the-, amount of $500, we have the b e st reason in the world to believe th a t'e v e ry ;proposition for the ex­ pend iture of public funds will carry, and the m inority ’m ast bear the , bu rden , Where people have no re- , ' sponsibiiity little responsibility can be expected, ‘ The Ohio State . Jou rna l ap tly sums up the exemption, clause ay follows: %‘ThiS ’ exemption, ' -will cause a reduction of the revenue, of •*course. How will the reduction be ' made good?. By making real-estate p a y ; by going for th e lands,- and, . p reparing the way for single tax ,’.' ’ - 1 ' ....., *,- ‘ 1 i ■The more wO Study the new con­ stitu tion the more we th in k We may, lik e It 2,ftnd^ 'decide. ,to ' join, th e Socialists. " \ ^ r The daily p ress informs u» th a t Ohio w ill have th e most ^ rad ical constitution o f any sta te in the unfon. Ohio was never known to la g behind. ' v ' Tinder th e old constitution a niau w as entitled- to $200 worth qf person­ a l p rope rty a s exempt to taxation . Under tne Bigelow-Fess Socialistic constitution, ju s t adopted, the ex­ emption has been increased to $500, The eonstitutional convention cost the. ta x .p a p e rs of th is sta te $262,000. B a th e r a good investment —-for,the members th a t were sue-, cessfu lln w inning.nom inations for other- oflises. Eve ry vote c a st in Butler county oil the constitutional, amendments cost 8*1 cents each. A sample of w b a tth e tax p a y e r m u st faOe when the.!, and E . is in operation under fu ll steam. The New York Tribune sta te s t h a t Ohio's vo ters seemed willing to Set Tip an experiment station In which radical nostrums may be “ tried on the dog” for the benefit of th e county generally. The Tribune forgets th a t Ohio is a “ progressive” State, whatever th a t means. f t ’s realty to bad th a t Boo Fess jlid h o tg e t his . proposal passed by th e constitutional convention g ran t­ ing School teachers pensions ou t of pub lic funds a t tne expense of tne public; H ad it been adopted by th e convention i t too would have e a rn ed la s t Tuesday. * Mayor W h itlo ck ,' the Socialist m ayo r of Toledo stated Some time ago th a t under d irect legislation the cities would control thee tate , m ean ­ ing the in itiative and refrendum as d irec t legislation. . “ The farmers have always been dead weight abou t the necks Of the laboring men. We will get the In itiative and Referendum and will then give them a taste of the&ame k ind of ’ legislation they have been giving u s ,” -^W awtisd ; —Farm hand, house a n d garden furnished. Steady work, D, S, Dixon. f t, F . D. Xenia, O. W. J, SATLER, D. 0 . S. ««*D e n t i s t , * . Offtca ovar 0 . C. ■ B»rbar’« More, I CXOARVILLE, O. special in te re st to the college stud ­ en ts, a i r of whom a re cordially in­ vited, Y. P- O, U .a t« ;n 0 o ’ciock, Deader Colima Williamson. P ra y e r meeting Wednesday a t 7:00 to beled by Mrs. J . O. Stewart, b . p . cm n iO H . Teachers Mooting Saturday even- lug 7 o'clock a. n n Bible School Sabbath a t 0:30 a, nt. P reach ing by the pasto r a t 10:30 a. m.# Subject “ Adorning th e Doc­ trine of God our Savior." Christian Endeavor a t 6:00 p*m. Deader; Pau l Kamsey. Mid-Week P rayer Service Wed­ nesday a t 7 p, m . Subject: The Church Divided by false pride by human ha rrie rs. I C o r.ljJ l 25, Matt. 15:7-20. •mm %£P>sr A-#**^ MMMI I w>w tH t v AiistW# |! I A teaysar'Cld lad by th« hums of, | ; James Something had his first. ? ] glimpM qf country life last summer.:: ! He lMvned a lot Of new things about' J what a cow or sheen or a colt will do. or wifi not do under a given set of l circumstances, bat he got the greet- - set surprise of lijs rural sojourn i when hq walked by a swampy place ^ -next morning and saw a bunch of ' Wv E- o. SELLEBfi, Director of ’Evening cattails growing. j Dfpartnumt, The Moody Ifiblo Institute, He took one more look ^to make ! sure he. saw aright, and then he broke into a lope for the farmhouse. “Say}’’ he yelled excitedly a t the farmhouse,. -‘I never knowed them things graved on long stems like that! I've e 't a lot of 'em, hut I nev- j wesson tex t —Matt. 11:20-3?, er seen 'em growing before. Do they -1 golden TEX'r-~"t\ime unto mo ail ye ■th a t labor and are tsoavy laden, and I Chicago.) LESSON FOR SEPT, 13. •JUDGMENT AND MERCY. CBIFTON IT. P f CHURCH. The theme Sabbath morning will be “ Christs’ Command to S tudy,the Bible” the th ird in fhaseries onThe Incomparable Book:, There w ill be no evening service on account of the lecture a t Cedar- yille'by Bov. Daniel Poling. , The Womeu’aM issionary Society Will m eet September 18tb, a t David Turner’s with Mrs. A lbt, Ferguson as leader. . ,£.Hrs» C, M. Bitchle^'who has been visiting her paren ts in Marissa, HI., is expected home about the, 18th. Miss Margaret Finney Ig teaching near Jamestown, Miss Carrie Rife is teaching m Clifton and Grace liitch ie in CedarvillO College. ‘ *' Our Communion is set for the second Sabbath of October. j|B ev iew day in the Sabbath School comes'the-last Sabbath of Septem­ ber. I t m igh t be well to make ita- written examination. Our Sabbath School superintend­ e n t is striving hard to build up the school, - Bet -every one help him. A Hume Department and Cradle Boll will probably be sta rted , soon. The nex t three mouths arej|th». finest o f-a ll the year for church work. Det every one be present for Sabbath School and church every Sabbath, The following young ’ people 'of Clifton church* have entered Cedar- ville College: Bruce ADderson, Merle, Rife,* David Bradfute, Dorothy, John , William and Boclg- er'Collina and Orland, Carey and Kenneth Ritchie. . The editor qf the Herald ' kindly g ran ts space to church chimr ? and we hope to speak ■ through Jthis column to' every ‘fam ily of .'thy church each ’week, .. ' Keep up th e Bally l B ast Sab­ bath our school d id 'fine. Det. us h a te some new scholars every day. fi^he records are adding to the in te r­ est and a t the end of the year we hope to have.a fine class to, receive special recognition. The special literatu re being circu­ la ted by the superin tenden t ought to s tir up renewed in terest. There is always room for improvement, The Sunday -School Times, a t one do llar a yea r is a splendid invest­ ment, especially since it has been enlarged. H and your name to the pasto r and try it a year. , In Fly Time. Judge J. M. Johnson, in the court of tppeals of Kansas City, said recently ibat if a man made a ’-drudge of his xrife she whs entitled to a divorce. ‘There's a type of man that marries i woman cause he loves her,” Judge fohnson said the other evening a t a oanquet, “and then he proceeds to xtake her a slave. These honeyed words of love, followed by this Slav- sry, call to my mind a little Kansas tJity girl. She stood before a window, watching a fly that buzzed on the ?ane. 'Fly/ she said, ‘does 'oe love leaven?’ And impersonating the in- iect,“iBe answered the question with i whispered *Ess.’ 'Fly, would 'oo like to go to heaven?' A pause, and mother whispered ’EssV T h e n - Bang! The poor fly was crushed on the pane, and the little girl caid tip amphantly: 'Now ’oo’s th e re l'” Maker of Death Maake. Sculptor U. S. J. Dunbar, maker of many death masks, has added am otheri that of Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cress society, for-tho National museum. He has made death masks of Judge W. Q, dresham. Chief Justice Waite, Su­ preme Court JustlcesTbradley and Mat­ thews, Fred Douglass, Frank Hat- ten, Senator Beck, General Joseph K. Johnson and Admiral Stevens, No m atter 1iow hard your head aclics, Dr. MUea' Anti-Bain Vlll* wilt help yon. $(00 R«W*rd« |100. The r«xd*rs of this pnpw will be plesss- tolSMrn that three 1« at least one dreaded dtMMMthat seisnee het teen abledo Sure in «(!. its singes end tbs* is Csterrli. Hall's Catarrh Oars is the only positive curs now known to the tnedlcsl fmtsrnlty, Csinrtto being * eonstttutioual disesss, requires a oonfTtiinttorisl trestment, Itsipe Caterrh Cure 18taken inkernslly, acting directly up on the Wood and mucousSurfaces of systsm fhsrshy destroying the foundation at the 'AU mmo , and giving the pAtietlt sirength by btiMdiOgup the Constitution and aseiStiiir naMrsln doing »« work, The proprietors bats so much fltiih in its curative powers, hat they ofl'sr one Hundred Dollars forMty amnr ttAt it fails to «ur»; Send for fist o JLd&tm JT. t. t'HFH*Y M Co, Toisds G, ?Wi m thv k»»t, all grow that-way?’’ The farmer asked him what he was talking about, "Why, them sausages! *’ he replied.” “Ain’t you noticed 'em?" Happy Married Life. j “I married a suffragette/’ said Mr/ Cholmondely JUpplngata of Hyde Bark, “and for five years have found uu-. Bpeakable happiness.” ■ “I’m glad to hear it,” said the suf-‘ fragetta leader. “Yes/’ said Rlpplngate, “Mrs. Rlp- plngate has been in jail four years and three months altogether.”—-Har­ per’s Weekly. “ WHAT DID SHE MEAN? Reggy—Miss Cunning, here la an­ other article, stating that fish are good for the brain. What kind of fish do you think would s u i t ' my brain? . Miss Cunning—Why, weakflsh, my dehr. boy. • ’ ‘ . A Word of.Warning. •Oh, do not let th e Great.White Way Sing Blren songs unto your soul, Unless you have th e time to, plAy , And also have a big bank roll. A Forced Confession. “Pshaw! Here’s the rain coming down again and somebody's stolen toy umbrella,” ’ “Somebody's stolen, what?” “Well, the'umbrella I’t e been carry­ ing for the last week o r so.”—Catho­ lic Standard and Times. i j V w < - •-, ; ' A 'V ile Slander. - , . “Is It true that your daughter has married a highbrow, Mrs, Rocking- -Jiam7” ' “No; that story was started by some of the. girls wfac ate Jealous. Daisle’s husband is a writer, hut his royalties amount to over $40,000 a year.” , Tho Result. “I suppose,” said the young matron, sweetly, “that these long, sweeping plumes we ladles wear on our hats annoy you gentlemen.” - *-"Annoy us!” Cried the crabbed old bachelor; “they JuBt tlcklo us to death,” • Conveys a Wrong Impression/ -Teacher-—Tour full name is Bertha {Johnson Kenmore, Is it7 Why do you inot write It that way, my dear? ’ Fourteen-Year-Old Girl (bluBhingly) i—Becauae it—It sounds as If I, was 'married, ma’am. MORE IMPORTANT BUSINESS. “Here! You've only shined one shoe!” “Sorry, boBS, hut X sees my goii around de aorner!” la It Possible? We information crave, In fact, we'ra advertising F o r some good way to aav* Without economizing. A Willing Victim, "There is a man in our Mock who drove his .wife from home last night, and before all the neighbors, too,” “What a brute I" “She didn't think so. He was try­ ing their new car.” To Keep Dust Out When there are no sills under the doors dust will And a way to enter the closet ahd settle upon one’s “best clothes,” To prevent tills, get weath­ er stripping with a felt edge (not rub- her) and fasten it t o ,the bottom of the door on tlie Inside, The felt should jitot touch the floor. Christians add Citizens, Whatever makes good Christian* toakes good citizens,—Daniel Web- Iter. w ill' give you ' rest."—Matt. 11:23. ■ Th© paragraph mark separating verses 27 and 28 should rightfully he- removed for that portion J b but a con­ tinuation and, a contrast with what has gone before. As we see from Duke's Account, Jesus has sent out the seventy who return boasting of what had been accomplished in. Jesus’ name, only to receive his reproof, that they are not so touch to rejoice in that as that their names were written "in heaven/’ Jesus had made his appeal to Judea Only to he rejected; he has done a marvelous work In Galilee only to be rejected there afeo, and thus it leads to his appeal to the Individual. JesUB knew that every problem, of the church, financial or otherwise, every problem qf the body politic, 1 b in its final analysis one of the condition of the individual heart. , We have-before ub a twofold divi­ sion of this lesson: I* Those; Who Reject. One can scarce reconcile the speaker of'this first section with him who 6 poke the last words, ,b p t.is any denunciation ajoTe awful .thpn, th a t-o f outraged love? There is no contradiction bore Mr hla Invitation ip .extended to the very people whom he has denounced. Ohorazin and Bethsalda', laden with sin, are urged to break, off their yoke' of bondage; be reconciled 'with him, become yoked with him whose burden is light. Judgment inevitable. ‘ These cities had their day of oppor­ tunity. In like manner we notice that the-measure of the. judgment is the measure of opportunity. The fate of Tyre and ‘Sodom, was awful, hut more terrible is fa he the fate, ir\ the day of judgment, of Chorazin and Eoth- saida, because they sinned,against the -greater light. The-possible exaltation of Capernaum as shown, by the ques­ tion asked In'verse 23,' -Again we need to .note that Judg­ ment Is -inevitable. ' It is the lot and portion of us all. JesUs' created a wonderful opportunity Mr' those cities and in a like manner has created otto for us as Individualg-of thQ city, what will, be qur accounting In the judg­ ment? W® a i citizens are being illu­ minated by a wonderful revelation of truth and righteousness., Shall New Yprk, Chicago and ether large Cen­ ters became, ah ancient. Capernaum or Babylon, Nlttevdh and Tyre? H. Those; Who. Come to Jesus. -Coining now to tbe second section of tmr lesson;'one cap. feel the tender pathos of tho voice ', o f' .Jesus as he turns from the whole to the Individ-, nals who comprise the ^whqle and cries—“Hither to; me,” Not alone those who a te burdened by cererton- iallsln or guilt hut a more wonderful scope than that,- "All who labor/’,His invitation, Is, however, limited,,for It is to the laboring, thus .excluding the wilfully Idle, whether they be idle ma­ terially or spiritually* Offers a L!fe. Jehus knew the rest of harmonious relation to tho Father, the . rest of service, and so the climax- of his in­ vitation Is the. test of experience, .v; 30r “For my yoke Is easy and my bur­ den is light” Notice that oufc labor Is to he fruitful, “heavy laden,” but the joy-of service fa r outweighs any thought of its becoming a duty and therefore onerous. A yoke implies a being attached to a load and with -an­ other* How, may we know If . his words be true? ,There Is bu t one con* dition, “Colne/'- * Jesus meant Just What and all-that word Implies. The babe Bitting upon the kned of ita nurse knows what its mother means when she calls "Come,” and so Jesus ex­ tends his artos to sorrowful, laden humanity as well as to ceremonially laden Israel and says “Come,” Not to a church o r to some religious lead­ er, but to Jesus himself. The invita­ tion la very personal both as to the one who shall come, and the one to whom we are to come. There 1 b in this lesson a luminous suggestion of Jesus' method Of dealt ing with tho Ills of our great cities. He does not propose a lot of nega­ tions, hut offer* a life, an energizing power that shall enable a company of his believers to change these condi­ tions of ill* Sort© one has called at­ tention to Jesus* attitude towards the Roman empire. Not one word of specific rebuke nor denunciation, yet in approximately three hundred years there Was a Christian emperor upon that throne, ' * These Words of JesuS thrill with music. They have been a solace throughout the ages. They have brought into his kingdom countless thousands, Jesus here assumes, as he always did, tha t the woes of the impenitent and the joys of the Saved are condi­ tioned upon ouf attitude towards him. Let us he careful not to Blip the yoke and dot to be unequally yoked with unbelievers. ‘Wre are called to a part* VnCrship, & community Of interest and to an agreement with him whose “yoke is easy and whose burden is light.'* ' PATENTS fan* t ita V«fc/*iws tatatri* Otat PAtMt om e tt W«XMM*ftSN, ft, A* ********“ “ - - C A M ffor In fan ts and ChUdyen^ The Kind You Have Always Bought Hi PromofesDigesHonJCfefrfy- ncssandRestjContairisncktB' Opium.Mo)rphincnorMaeral. N o t N a r c o t ic , tefcrtm ik& tiB tP n tm flaepkaS*dx JETsam* 'tSeStUt- H tSeti* • 1 kitth* AperfecfRemedyforCoi^ip*- Uon.Sour Stowadi.Dlanbfla WormsiCoiwulsiomJFeverisli* ness andLOSSOFStEEP- FarSinule Signatatc of NEW YORK. _ A t 6 months*-oM .35 D oses - 3 5 C ents Exact Copy of Wrapper, !n Use Over Thirty Years THEOCNTAUHedMPANV, NEWVO,RZCITY. Palace Meat Market . Y ou n e ed n o t fe a r Meats, p u rch a sed here , F o r t h e y a re good . T o u se as food. So le t as know J u s t w hen to go A n d t aW t o yo u F o r r o a s t o r stew , A p o u n d o r so . O u r p ric e is low, G ive us a, ca lk O T JRM FA T S “ b e a t a ll” CedafviUe Ohio. Phone No. is 110. T h is n um b e r w ill, b r in g to y o u r d o o r a n y th in g in m y line . F R E S H F ISH , E v e ry F r id a y d ir e c t from t h e lak es * IC E CR EAM I n a n y q u a n tity . ■ Fine Candies* Cigars, Tobacco Etc, T h e o n ly p la ce in tow n w h e re y o u c an o b ta in th e g r e a t S o u th e rn D rin k , O range J u le p IS AT C . M . S P IL N C E JE V S 4 ; £ t l M EREDITH’ S U S I C S T O R E PA TRO N IZB - D A Y TO N 'S - B E S T S e c o n d E acgea t C la s s ic S to c k i n th e S la te 131 S. Ludlow Sty * Dayton/O* ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODLED - REFURNISHED P opu la r Priced R e s ta u r a n t for Ladies an d G en tlem en . - Serv ice is unexcelled S. D e tro it s t r e e t , Xen ia , O, MU* HHM IT WIBD JUST TOCCfe THIS SPOT and prove an every day- win ner every lime. Good health, good cheer and long life 1 b w ha t we promise if you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and dea th lu rk jn a jo t of the meat th a t's sold, bu t not in ours. We sell the best and a t a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not high , priced, 1 G B CROUSE Cedarville, Ohio, —=H "Clean Up the Bowels and. Keep Them- Clean” ^ There are many remedies to be ; the cdifRfe culty is to procure one that acts -without violence. A remedy had for constipation,, but :o that does not perform, b y force •w-h a t should b'e accom­ plished by persua­ sion is Dr,- Miles* Laxative Tablets* After using them, 31 s Washington . St., Waco, Tex.; Says: , ' •»“Almost all my . Ufa I have been troubled with. -cpnstipatlpn, and'.have tried many remedies,- all of -which seemed to cause pain without giving much relief. • 1 finally ‘tried Dr. Allies', Laxative Tablets.^and found them .ex­ cellent *Their action la pleasant and mild, and their chocolate taste makes - them easy to take. I- am more than glad to reoommend them.*’ , > "Clean “up the bowels and keep them clean,” is t h e advice of all' physicians, because they realize the danger resulting from habitual con­ stipation. Do not delay too long, but begin proper curative measures. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets a rea new remedy for this old .complaint,, and a great improvement over the cathartics you have been Using in the past. They taste, like -cafjdy and work like a charm, A trial will convince you, , Dr. Miles’ Laxative Tablets- are sold by all druggists, a t 25 cents a box containing 23 uoses. If not found satisfactory after trial/ re ­ turn tire.box 1 to your'druggist and he will return ybftr money. - MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, 12 The • • • r* --s. • • • INf.THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL H igh street DINING ROOM FOR LADIBSUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. , M t e A J L S N O W j* 5 C H l N T S . 1 Lunch Counter on Main Fiosr Open Day and Night. The Best of Good Used in the Cul­ inary Department. J . H. M cn iLLAN . Funeral Director •And Fu rn itu re Dealer. Manufacturer of Uemefit Grave Vaults and Uement Building Blooks. Telephone 7, Cedarville, Ohio. »aa.;-i. , ; .., siis'daii.1 a'-WBegegg^ 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE T rade M ark # ^ D esigns ■ . ^ „ , , COPYRIGHTSEC . Ail. 1 , tiroonndtttUAt. HAHQSuOJt on PMtuia scttflfiftcjunitim •VUtfrM. P«t«nu .. tvertMnotice, LAZY LIVER would tfvt be( witnont thorn. 1wA*iroHblsd a Kreoi dbMwith l Jfrpld lltrr And lic.dAchA. Kow *Ine* takltlai 1 c *th*rtl* 1 f**1Verytaneh bitiot I J * 1 ia 11 ceTtAinly rocoMMOadthorn h* injr frU*MI m thelrtAtwraielneIh»T« o w *«»«,“ 7 ” i A«B»Buloet,OtboratollXo. i, F»Urum,E m *.' :si%. . K w c w u d f e CAROVCxmwiTW Jm ^nnnvts $tfienrowr ymc inon^jFbRwe, , « ^ s Chlt*lc«dfff*¥* i*t