The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

J '- -*?**:» ■ .w»»/ tm.* , ■.Jf T*~■'-!»» 'v jHfe-,V>i)ljl6|llJilu« j>»suu<t . i#6Wwlto ,_*." ?.■„_jjr;;,__x.5 . <*?- m : Thft 8edarville H«rtid>j AMOUtaMEm M * A $x*oo I ’e p Year* KAItLH *ULL EZfiltar Entored *t, Em Po»tri>ffi<?e} C«dar- ; t;c]iet> viito, Outobvr OL D&u «» srcomt; s;l»a* mattsr, - I I We are authomcri to ftimonnce i |the i:amfi <ri\V. F> Trader a* araodiv * j date for probate Judge at iho No* yenibor elertton <nx the noispartizau i I We are authoristid to announce tli* name o f J, N. Bean aa a eandl- FBIjDAYj BEFTJBfttBER 20t Jillfi j date lor Probate Judge on the non- partisan ticket at tbo regular etoetionipNovember* A $ o 0 aiist *$ VIEWS, The constitutional amendment election Is over and a minority ot of the people of the state nave voted a number of amendments upon tbo majority because members of the constitutional convention, also given their seats by a minority vote, allowed - iheso amendments to bo submitted. Thus from tlxe day the constitutional convention was given birth, tbo minority has ruled. Minority rule is socialistic • role and is the result-af the'gospel of class hatred, social unrest, labor *umon troubles and the like which Is preached from most -every corner ' in the cities on, nights when labor- jag people have a few hours to them­ selves, Rev, Riley Little, is dls- , cussing this situation In a recant sermon stated that more people Were hearing this kind of gospel from Socalistic speakers in the parks, at street corner?) and various other places on Sabbath nights in bis city Ulan were hearing the doctrine of Christ in the Chiistian churches at the same hour. With such- a condition confronts the, people p f the rural, districts the people must awake to the seriousness ef the situation and re­ alize, the • danger that He in the adoption of the various amend nents to the constitution. I f a man com­ mits murder the people do not go around preaching’ againsfemurder* The guilty Is singled out and punish­ ment is levied under guidence of law. We believe that just such, action should be taken in the rural counties against the members sent to the convention that vbted to sub­ mit to the people thiriga that the majority did not- want. The rural counties cannot be tru,e to their vote on Tuesday,',Sept. 8, when a nega­ tive vote was recorded against ' Socialism and.walk up at the ^No­ vember election and • endorse a candidate who was responsible for mis-representingly*u.. The- •following communication -from the Ohio State Journal should ■remove the doubt, in any exists, that a purely socialist 1constitution baB been written for Ohio; , Editor Ohio State Journal: * . Please allow me ,a’ small space-to say a word- to. my Socialist com-’ . rades. .' , ‘ • We Of-the Socialist party should sat aside a date for a meeting of all Socialists in tile United States, or I might say the world, m order to glorify and extend one thanks to our noble chieftain and comrade, Rev. Herbert % Bigelow, and the few other Socialists in tbo constitutional convention, for their noble work in securing the enactment'of the provi­ sion which we Socialists demanded. '"No. fl, the I. and it,, which places in our hands the power to control •very law passed by the legislature, with the 8 pet cent petition to an-' nut any or every law passed which does not meet our approval, was 'Won hy our chieftain, Mr. Bigelow., I f was a glorious victory for we So­ cialists. With- that law alone we are In Control of Ohio, • No, 10, fixing the hours of labor, also the minimum Wage whlfcb em­ ployers must pay to employees, en­ ables us to sot any price for wages wc may demand, for we control the- enactment of every law in Ohio. No, 11 compels every employer to pay a sum. (such as wo Socialists may agree upon) inio a fund for the purpose of insuring all employees from sicknesk, accident or death, No, 5 Is still better, for any acci­ dent or death from any cause what­ ever, to employee, his family or heirs shall be paid an unlimited •mount 6f damage by his employer or tiom funds he or they were com­ pelled to pay, according to a verdict nine jurors may agree Upon.- And the- employers cannot appeal from; such a verdict, nor can any judge set It aside, I might mention .many more ar­ ticles which give us the power to* bring all capitalists to our terms. No taWOran go Into forco without our consent, and under the leader­ ship of our grand comrade, Rev, Herbert 8. Bigelow, we will he able to place the red flag o f Socialism over the capitol at Columbus Within five years. Out vote last Tuesday is sufficient toprote that. So let us set aside oho day for rejoicing over our victory* j , W.RBlNHOXii). (Jolumhus, 0 „ Sept. l»t Wo are authorized to announce the name of Charles F. Howard as a candidate for Ms second term as Probate Judge ou the non-partisan ticket at the November election. For Salei-Ohoics Gipsy seed wheat. Phone 0-121. ‘ IT. D. Straley. FOB SA L E -B O X E S Bird’ s Mammoth Store. Hal Humston, popular Xenia liveryman died early Saturday morning after a short illness of typhoid fever. Burial took place Monday afternoon. Mr. D. S. Ervin fell last Saturday and broke his nose in two places, besides otherwise bruising his face. , ? .......... 4 ' ‘ J -^WANrEp: — Farm hand, house and garden furnished. Steady work. D . S. Dixon. R. F. D. Xenia, O. WANTED APPLES mood cookers and eaters at Bidd’s Mammoth Store. Rost—A sample tie case, some­ where between Cedarville a n d Jamestown- Finder please leave, at Home Clothing-Co. and receive re­ ward. ■ Public Sale! J will sell £ horses, 6 cattle* 77 sheep and farm imple­ ments on Thursday, Oct. 8, at 12:80 sharp. * J. 0. Finney. calves large enough Polled lor —Fqn S adr :—Some good Durham service. S. K- Williamson and Son. Prof. F, A. Jurkufellas been enjoy­ ing a visit pf his brother, Mr. Oscar Jurkat, of Pittsburg. • Miss Mary Ewing, of Los Angeles, Cal., is 'he guest of Mr. J. H. Nis- bet and family ann other relatives here. *■. • ■Mr-Uakper Heltzman is sick with something lik e typhoid fever a ta hopital Ip X en ia ? H e ju st returned from Texas about two weeks ago and was not feeling the nest a t that tim e ,;’ . , ■ ■’ , . For Sale—Spanish Merino .buck, shearing an extra heavy fleece, ■ Andrew Winter, Men’s Ease- (Monzier) Work Shoes, The best wbrk shoes made.* Our personal guarantee goes with every-pair. Get a pair MEN ’S, EASE next time you buy. For sale at Bird’s Mammoth Store. In this issue wilt be found Judge J. N, Dean’s announcement for probate judge on the non-partizatt ticket at the coming election. The Judge has served in this same capacity before and for that reason is familiar with .the duties of the office to every detail. During his previous terms be made for himself quite a repretation ' in settling estates with ' as little expense as possible.' He also found pnstloua for more young men than all the rest o f county officers combined. A veteran of the Civil War, bis record stands out like a beacon light. At Chickanmuga and Book-Out Mountain his company captured two pieces of artillery above the clouds. After the battle of Mission­ ary Ridge he received a'commission signed by' every commissicned office in the regiment. As a cam­ paigner there are none that know more people m the county than Judge Dean, and he will see each voter before the election. -*Foa R ent :--A how cottage on OhiJlieofche Street. Inquire o f Mrs. J. 0 . Stewart. w. j . B attler ,o os. it# Dentist tti O ffice X- O* fg> & * ? ! > # # * • S t 0 f « » HCK.DAR.VnXE. O. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. TfiaKindYouHavaAlwaysBotfgM Managing Willie i m “I was ever at Mrs. Kershaw’s the other day," said the woman with the little bey who was calling eh her next door neighbor, “and I must say that she has changed of late years! -Why, when 1 knew her as a girt she had such ability and was such a manager —and you ought to see the way that house is run and the perfectly dread­ ful way she has with her children! "I don’t believe In the old fashioned way of frightening children to pieces and making them obey you because they are afraid. I never have the least trouble with my Willie, because I treat him like a human being. Darl­ ing, don't handle the fern, for Mrs. Janes may not like i t Everybody isn't like mother, who understands how interested little boys are in na­ ture, Stop, bending the leaf, dearest— oh* now, see! You’ve broken the whole stalk oft! There, Willie, you see what happens when you don’t obey mother! “It’s perfectly wonderful, Mrs. Janes, the reasoning power displayed by that child! You wouldn’t think it, but he understands pause and effect perfect­ ly. He bent the leaf—and it broke— an act and. a result, you see, Willie, why did you break all those other leaves, too? Oh, so the plant would bo even all around! Now, did you ever hear anything cleverer.than that* Mrs, Janes? Willie ha8 such an eye for form- I am sure he is going to he something wonderful, aren’t you? I always believe in encouraging a child when he shows uny slgnB of develop­ ing a particular faculty- SOfMSOKE LESSON (By E. O, SEIXUHf?, Director o f Evening Department, The Moc 3 y B 1 W* Institute, Chicago,) Bears the Signature of —Stop at Marshall’s for a cool re­ freshing soda. $100 Reward* $100* %. ■ The leaders of this pspwr will be- please* to leWrn that there ie at least one dreaded dfitesee that science h « been able to cure In all iw stage* and that is Catarrh, Rail's Catarrh Ouro Is the only positive cure new known to the medical fraternity. Catarih betpg a ceuefltutlotial dtaeaee, require* a •UCsMtutlotifti treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cur* !• taken internally, acting directly up on the blood anil mucoussiirracis ot system fhsrsby destroying the foundation of file dtwsU^nd giving the patient strength by kbkdfag up tli* constitution and auditing iratere Ih doing It* work, The proprietors have bo much faith in it* curative power*, kef ibtfr trifaf dne Hundred Dollars fornry cast that it fatil Id dire, fiend for Mat o teetfetthnW*. A & i * * r , J. CHFKJ 6 Y A Co, Tofed* 0 . oM'ttomttr TM* *• the best, "There,! Willie .is investigating your cuckoo clock now. He has a passion for finding out the ‘reason for things. Willie, darling, .you mustn’t swing on the weights of the clock, you really mustn’t, “There! What did mother tell you? You swung on the weights and now • \yau'v<s pulled the whole clock, down ’’off-the wall! Ypu are likely to give people headaches when you make a" big noise like that.' Every one hasn’t the perfect control’of her nerves that mother haB. "There’s everything In control, don’t you think so, Mrs., Janes? I never al­ low any external fact to upset me. Oh, Is the clock broken? Well, I don’t believe' it is a very had break and a clever clock man can easily— oh, you say you brought it from Sv/ii- zerlaud and it has a complicated for­ eign mechanism? Well, it does seem to me that Americans ought to he able to find enough goods manufactur­ ed in this- country without encourag­ ing anarchists .and paupers 'abroad. I've often heard my husband talk about political affairs, so 1 suppose l am hotter informed than most women. “The■way Mrs. Kershaw' tots lier children run, over h,er is perfectly dreadful- She didn’t seem, to have the least’control of them at all. I— “Willie, you muBt’t scratch the pl- aUo with that-piu. Mother meanswhat she says, darling, and I expect you to obey. Not another scratch after-that one you are making! I’ve no doubt if your furniture polish is the right kind, Mrs. Janes, it will rub the- scratches out perfectly and, anyhow* they are such dellcato ones. Willie has such a dainty touch with every­ thing that sometimes I think he is go­ ing to be an artist. “Why* Wil—l-l-e-o-el Didn’t you hear me say not another scratch? And, you'Ve made at least six morel Now, I simply will not be disobeyed that way and you may go sit in the green velvet chair. Climb hack and sit there! You see, Mrs. Janes* I always punish promptly whep Wllllo doesn’t mind me. “If you had children yourself you’d understand how it warms a mother’s heart to feel the little things depend­ ing on one and taking one’B word as gospel law. Why, Willie would no sooner think of going contrary to my wishes than he would think of flying, would you, dear? , "My goodness* where is Willle7 Ho isn’t in the green velvet chair. You haven’t a cellar door or anything open, have you, Mrs, Jones, that he might fall down7 I can't understand—oh, you say he Is on the other Bide .of the piano scratching it with another pin? “Willie, como here—at once! Don’t you know you grieve mother terribly when she finds that she can’t trust you? Oh, you say you wanted to seo if a, black plu would make the same kind of a scratch as a White bnol Did you ever—that investigating mind again! It makes me fool terribly re­ sponsible, Mrs. Janes, to think that it rests with me whother that shall all ee mlstakenly-trusbed "out or en­ couraged, ‘T’vo so enjoyed this little visit with you—it rests one tel get a change from one’s usual thoughts, you know. Como over soon—it will brighten you Up and interest you to he where there is a child, and Willie is such a lovable, lit­ tle fellow, . "Kiss Mrs. Janes, darling. Why* what are you sticking out yoiir tongue for? You say because you hate her?? Oh, \VHlie, it Is wrong to hate any one! Hasn’t he a cunning, pink little tongue, Mrs. Janes? “Some day When I’m going out I’ll let you take him and keep him for a whole afternoon!’' To Keep Dust Out* When there are no sills under the doors dust will find a way to enter the closet and Settle upon one's “best clothes," To prevent this, get weath­ er stripping with a felt edge (not rub­ ber) and fadten It to the bottom of the door on the Inside, The felt should Just touch the floor, ChrimtarTrina^Gitlwn*. Whatever makes good Christian* makes good citizens,—Daniel Web- Iter* LESSON FOB SEPT. 22. FEEDING THE FIVE THOJJ8AND, I.ESEQN- TEXT-Mark 6:30-«. GOLDEN text —"Jesus Bald unto tbepj, l *m the bread of life.”—John 6:56, This parable marks, the high level o t the year of popularity la the Ufa of our Lord. It Is such an Important miracle as to ha tbo only‘one recorded by all four gospel writers. The returning disciples (v, 30) are urged by the Master to come with him Into a "desert place tout they might rest,* and also that he might comfort their, hearts over the death of John the Baptist, “They had no leisure." Jesus knew the need and also the proper use of leisure.. But’ the multi­ tude would not grant this and flocked to his retreat in the desert. They saw and followed that they might listen to his gracious words or behold some new wonder, but Jesus also saw and ministered, V. 24. Carlisle said he saw In England . “forty millions, ;mdstly fools." Not. so with Jesus, He, saw and was moved, not with sarcasm, hut with compassion, which compassion took a tangabje form of Service, It Is Interesting to note in verse 34 that the compassion of Jesus led him first of all to ,teach, it is better to teach a 'man how to help himseU than to help the man. We also Infer from this verse that the soul of a man is’ of more value than his hodyi It Is not enough* however, to say, “God bless you, he fed and warm," When a man is hungry. Eo it is that Jesus listened to his dlelplea when they saw- the physical need of the multitude. A Great Ta*k. St, John tells us In this connection ot the conversation with Rhilip, Phil­ ip lived in Bethsalda near by, yet to feed this multitude was for him too great a \ task, even with his knowledge of the resources at hand. John 0:5-7. Yet we need not be surprised at Phil­ ip’s slowness of faith, Moses'In like manner was' once, nonplussed hpw to feed six thousand In tUe wilderness, see Num.41; 21-23. It is not so much ns to how great the need nor how lit­ tle-we possess* hut rather is the little given to God, . Another disciple," Andrew, who had discovered the Saviourunto Peter, dis­ covers as though in desperation, a hoy whoso mother had, thoughtfully pro­ vided him with a lunch consisting of five barley biscuits and two small dried herring (John 6:9), at least that much remained.’ •It is a great com­ mentary upon the tide of Interest at this time ‘ thafc .thls boy should not have eaten his lunch, for a boy’s hun­ ger is proverbial It seems as though Jesus emphasize* the helplessness of Iho diclplds-ln order that ho may show his. power.- His command, “give ye theui," (v7 37),-teachCs us that we are to give such ad we have, not look to others, nor do-our charity hy proxy. Frov. 11:24, 25. '* . ■ ' . .Again the Saviour asks his disciples to Seo (v. 38), as ..though he would teach them the ho.undless resources of his kingdom, Glye what yon have and he will bless and Increase it to the supplying of the needs of the multi­ tude,' The secret of success was when he took the lohves and “looking up" -for God also saw on that day* and blessed it. We need to observe the systematic procedure. The people seated or re­ clining upon .the ground in Tanks or by companies. The’ Master blessing hud breaking the boy’s cakes and giv­ ing first ta the disciples, for God only Works such miracles through human agencies, and then gh ’ng to the peo­ ple. The result of this systematic j o- cedure was that "all did eat,” and further, they Werd satisfied, v. 42. Not •alone, however* was there Dlvino or­ der and lavishness, hut there was economy and thrift as well, for Jesus gave careful directions as to the frag­ ments. The lavlsbncsB is Bhown by the fact that the baskets into.which the fragments were gathered were each large enough in which to sleep Living Bread* The conversation process was a stinging rebuke to the Improvident orientals, and to the present day prodi­ gals of that wonderful bounty with which God has blessed our land. God gives to us that w*« may use. Joy (Ilea unless it is shared. Jesus, the living bread (John 6:48) will satis­ fy hunger* and life, as bread, goner tries in the human body heat, energy, vitality, power, etc., fio he would feed the hungry soul# of mankind. We have at hand the Word} it Is for lack of it that men die In the deepest sense of that word, ■ Tlie poverty and perplexity of the disciples in his presence and the pres­ ence of this great need Is being re­ peated over and over today and yet it is absurd. ’ We have not enough to feed the multitude. Our few loaves of amusements, mental activities, etu., will not feed them, hut when wo break uuto them the Living Bread theyhave enough and to spare, Th* Words of the late Maltble Babcock are appro, firlate in this’ connection} Back of the loaf is the snowy dour, And back of the flour the milt, And back, of the mil) la tho wheat and the shower * . And th* sun, and th* Father’s wilt Children Cry for Fletcher’ s ....... A'adrm.' ' 8 [ C * A * ® N O W & C 0 » 0. IMtSKT o m e t , WA*HIN*T0H, 0 . ft. J ’Xhe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has heen In m e for over SO years, has home tho signature o f and has heen made under his per* - gonal supervision stoOGits-^infaney* Allow no one to deceives you in this* A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and ^Just-as-good” are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Exp- cienco 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, and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrlioea and Wind Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation- and Flatulency. It' assimilates tho Food , regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, Tho Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’ s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS fBears the Signature of ThsKindYouHaveAlwaysBought In Use F o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s THCCENTAUBCOMPANY.77 MUBBAYSTREET, NEWYORKCITY. 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 k call. OTJU-MEATS “ best all” Cedarville Ohio* AlyPhoneNo. is 110 . This number will 'bring to your door anything in my line- : F R E S H F I S H Every Friday direct from the lakes I C E C R E A M In any quantity. Fine, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco Etc. , *’ Tho only place in ' town where you can obtain the great Southern Drink, Orange Julep . IS AT C. M. SPE,NCE,R ’S XTWIDL JUST TOUCH TUB SPOT and prove an every day winner every time. Good health, good cheer and long life Is what we promise if you B u y O u r M e a t s Microbes, disease and death l»rk in a Jot of the meat that’s sold, but not in ours. Wesellthehest and at a fraction ' above cost. Our market is safe aud not high priced, • G. g CROUSE Cedarville, Ohio. For Neuralgia, nothing hotter than ■ D p . M i l e s * A n t i - P a i n P i l l s . - Used, by thousands for a generation . Those who have suffered1 from neuralgic pains need not’be told hpw necessary it is to secure re­ lief. The easiest Way out of neuralgia is to use Dr, Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. They have re­ lieved sufferers for so many years that they have become a household necessity. “ X have taken Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills for five years and they are th e- only thing that does me any good. They have relieved neuralgia Jrt my head In fifteen minutes.. ’X have also taken them for rheumatism, bead- ache, pains in the breast, toothache, earache and pains in the bowels and limbs. I have found - nothing' to equal them and they ’are ah 'that Is. claimed for them ." • - . J. W .' SEDGE, Blue Springs; Mo, At * 11 . dl-uoalsts— 25 -do*e* f25 cent*. Never sold |n bulk* - miles MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind- i 'gwmiMBign T1)e Bookmalter ...RestaufaDt... IN THE BOQKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADIESUPSTAIRS ALSO RESTROOM. . M E A L S N O W a g CENTS . LunchCounter on MainFloor Opto Day and Night. The Best of Good Used in tho Cul­ inary Department. J, H. McHILLAN. Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer. "Manuiaeturer of Oemenfe Grave Vaults and Cement Building Blooka. Telephone 7. Cedarville* Ohie, SB 55 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE M EREDITH’ S U S I C S T O R E PATRONIZE - DAYTON 'S - BEST Second Largest Classic Stock in the State 131 S . L u d l o w S t * , * D a y t o n , O . ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, % ’ •-*» REMODLED - REFURNISHED iWaMp P opu la r Priced R e s ta u ran t fo r Lad ies aud G en tlem en . « S e rv ice is unexce lled S. D e tro it s tre e t , X en ia , 0* T rade M arks ’ D esigns C opyrights A c . ’kotrt> imd d*Mrlptlfin may quiCRir asctmtn'CMr ommtm free whether an . « . t e » f e t t ? u Rt S ^ r**1* Scientific jftncricatt. low est Hr- cuiation of any seientldc Journal* Ttfrftia*i3 a Sold bySli ttewrid&isti i J t e g d K t e * LAZY LIVER wltlfftn* ‘ I*** 1 VMM dytiathMtlol ft> 6 l*tryHindih<«Us «■ thebeu jnctWift* |hkve ever teen." a « b *hMhiet, Oebom mu»0l ,, y*uiurtr,XMi , tigs? For —Iin— Tho Dow*!* ^ , sioaS^toi CANOYCAtiUftm * furine,le.-.ijc.iit.wi SWVSntoea to eoro or y.mc 0 ]i,f)«y.b*c)r, ■lerlldA Remedy Co,, t a i M tuM a>»