The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

mmmm SV*• '*>'-*>^-s-v * ’W 1 v« ^ . f >■ •m mmm ......... Every Trade-Mark Saves You Cash Just save tlie trade-marl,s end Babbitt s beautiful and useful premiums don't coefc you a cent, Thousands articles to cbooge fronv^oll guaranteed standard quality. B.T.,BABBITTS Best Soap— 1776 Soap Powder— Borax Soap Naptha Soap—White Floating Soap— Pure Lye or Potash Babbitt’s Cleanser j __ are all wonderful time and fiuawtmiQaMuixuBanAjgrj 1 i k ra i ' i deaii®Mug ®a’sie t&aay’ot mu W f .................... ” The Cedarville Herald. | lection tma coim wonderful 'results 1 have been obtained. How much more . 51.00 P»er Y e a r . KARLH BULL - Editor Entered a t the Poat-URko, tSedar- vilie. October .'51, 1W7, an second cla:-i3matter. P S ID A Y , JU L Y 12, 1911! m sm m —*YJU»CMA*K-~ “E«T SOAP, =2 Babbitts. tH NAPTHA J B . soap ; 1 I B W 1176 !IJfflOWJ«T. AJCWASncU rssncL'Nfim ai .labor pavers—-tlie beet cleans- W i l l not injure tbe era-. clothes or hands. Used for generations m the best homes. R . B I R D $nki forPrtmian Lisl~B. T. Babbitt, Inc., Box 1776, New York City Palace Meat Market FRESH & SMOKED MEATS FRUIT & GROCERIES Truesdale &Rohler SUCCESSORS TO C. C.^WEIMER. Cedarville - / - * *’ ' -Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1896 The W, L, Clemaris Real Es> ■ ( y ■ . • /- ' " ■'. ' ■; > I,' ,- '■ 'i . tate and Insurance Office CEDARVILLE OHIO Handles Real Estate and Insurance m all branches of the ’business. I always have a,list of gqo'd Ohio Farms for dale. . ,ir -I handle Texas and Canftna Lands, and conduct excursions for Home* seekers to Texas and Canada on the first and thirdTuesdays of each month I have sold many thousands of acres of rich lands in Texas and Cana­ da at the extremelyjlow figures of $15 to $35 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* size as the fatm you are. renting? . • “ < W r ite Me [ fo r ,'In fo rm a tion .' Be Sure.to Attend The 60th ANNUAL CLARKCOUNTY FAIR July 30 and 31, Aug. 1-2, 1912. Springfield, Ohio. Over $12,000.00 Speed andGlass Premiums. Running Races. Visit the Ohio Experiment Station Exhibit Tent and hear what the Experts Say. A Fine Veterinary Dept. Exhibit. Prospects Excellent far the Biggest Pair yet Held J. Si Nicklin, Pres. Dr. Efwood Miller, Secy. H. A. McLean Sole Agent For Four-Queens, y A*JacR Cigars, “Ouy-Yoy” Strictly Hand Made, no Dope. L.S. HOWICH D&ytoii, m MH Ohio. / Tlic third party, “It is I/* Roose­ velt. ■ We are “progressing” on to social­ ism. The Fourth is past next prepare for the fair. and tv 0 must Green county Regardless of the fact that this is important for us who deal with luigsG?- tal ooula that wo select the best, vis.,! the word of God. -i Sought Not Adulation., Next tho rower (v. 4). Notice he j went forth not to S-O-A-R, nor is it 1 recorded that ho wag S-O-R-E. Ho did 1 not have a grouch nor did ho enter into hia work that he might receive the adulation of men (Matt. 6 : 2 ), It is however the noil that-seems to bo most emphasised in this lesson, both im the direct teaching and also in tho explanation of the parable. There are four hinds of soil and it fa also very significant the manner by which the seed came into contact with each hind of soli, “Some fell by the wayside." The path was well trod- den, the ground was preoccupied, f . g., used for other purposes rather than Children Cry for Fletcher's leap year, men will have to face th e ; to yield' a harvest. It was hard to he “suffrage proposal,” next September.; brokeu and hence it was,an easy mat- »ter for the birds of the air (Satan v. One can best Imagine the popula city of Champ Clark In his own state when the manager of a Chautauqua cancels a speaking date of Bryan and substi­ tutes Dr. Cook. There is a well defined belief among Republicans that much of the turbu­ lence in the party ranks is due to the party standing for such men as Lon­ nier in the senate. John L, Sullivan, .noted one-time pugilisti when asked wliat .was the greatest battle ever fought by him, remarked, “My battle with the .black bottle," which lasted nearly thirty years and cost nearly a million dol­ lars. ■ A woman delegate to'one of the na­ tional conventions states "That it'wins easy to see that the convention was planned by men.and operated for men only, for there was not even a recep­ tion room for the lady delegates where they might retire to use the powder puff. y ' “This town is taking on new pride/' said a traveling man the other day, when commenting upon the new ce­ ment gutters and crossings. There has been no" public improvement of recent years that the people have manifested as much- interest and shown the willingness to co-operate with the officials. Governor Harmon, using the slang, put the rollers under State Oil In­ spector Finley and appointed another for this lucrative position. Finley was placed in office by the Gover­ nor, hut took up the “progressive” cause in the Democratic party and (his was against the Governor’s 'pres­ idential chances, M b m io n a l S i m s m (By E. O. SELLERS, 'Director o£ Eve —ning Department^ The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) • LESSON FOR JULY 14. THE SEED, »N FOUR SOIL. KINDS OF LESSON TEXT—Mark 4:I-2f. GOLDEN TEXT—.“Receive with meek­ ness Abe implanted word which is able to save your souls/* James 1:21, Jesus tells us plainly why he taught so much by means of parables (Matt. 13:10-13) viz., .to teach the truth to those who sought it, and to' hide it 'from those who refused to receive it. The truth had to be taught, hence tl)e. parable, that those to whom It whs given to know the mysteries of the kingdom might know and understand but that to the others it might be hid­ den (Mark 4:11-12). We have in this lesson one of the best known of the master's many parables, Like all the rest Jesus draws, his picture from the common experiences of life, Jesus uses the fields, the home, etc.* while Paul In his preaching and teaching draws from the city, the army, the markets, etc. We have in this pic­ ture the seed, the sower and the soil. We must turn to the parable accounts in Luke and Matthew to get the full and tho complete picture. ■ Wliat is the seed? Luke records that Jesus told the disciples that the seed Is the Word of God (Luke 8:11). Mark also tells us practically the same thing In v. 14 of the lesson. A great 15) soon to pluck it away. We need to remember that If men receive with' meekness the Implanted word there will be of course no such opportunity for tbe -evil one. The trouble Is that in this case the word was not implant­ ed. Thus.it is that one-fourth of the seed is lost. That the result Is a de­ plorable one is shown in Heb, 2:1-4; The seed in this case fell “by" the wayside,- in the next it fell “on” the rocky ground.. The first is the picture of tbe heedless, tills, is a picture of the superficial ones. Oh for a time they did run well, they even received the word with gladness (v, 16) but they had no stability: they lacked the' element of persistence; their surround­ ings were superficial, there was no chance for the seed to get a real grip upon their lives. Tjhree Fourths Lost. In the third "place Jesus-speaks of seed that fell “among” the thornB. Here in this worldly soil it is not so much the character of the soil as tho character of that which already occu­ pied the soli ere the Sower sowed the seed. The cares of. this world, the deqeitfulness of riches and "other .things” (v. 19) had so entered in that the good seed never had a real chance in the soil of that human heart, hence it was choked and yielded no fruit. There was nb real grip of tbe will, no whole-hearted surrender. How. often these thorns, "the cares of life,” keep tho housewife, or ■ the business man away from the word. •How often the “deceitfulness of riches” share men so as to choke the word that at ono time gave such promise in their lives^And then the “lusts and other ' tilings” which thq 'evil one so well knows how to use that he may keep us froin thq word, for he'knows that by it wo may-: bo. saved (Luke S:12). • We have thus Seen three-fourths of the word lost. Of the remaining fourth which fell "into** (St. V.) the good soil, not all yielded the same re­ turn, It all brought forth (v, 7) It all yielded, it all sprang up, hut not-all in the same jratlo., ,Wo ought to. re­ member at tiffs’point that this parable plainly teaches Us that we who receive the implanted seed, we who receive and obey shall In turn become the seed of the kingdom'. ' There are three distinguishing feat-* urea of this last class of hearers ( 1 ) They "hear" tho word. These nre the ones who appreciate its value and give good heed to its precepts. ( 2 ) They “accept" it, e. g., they under­ stand its teachings, they take it into good and honest hearts,' and (3) they “hold it fast" (Luke 8:15 R. V.). These are tho -ones of which martyrs are made. Thus we see* -four differ­ ent soils and four different ways of receiving i t (1) Some “by” the way- side; (2) Some “on" the stony soil; (3) Some “among" the thorns ; and (4) Some "into" the good ground. Men. ■ Lot a wise man have good luck .a few years and ho ^ill do as foolish things as anybody.—Atchison Globo. The Hind T o il Have Always Bought, and v/liicU bag been in u se for over 3 0 years, has borne th e signature of and Jins been made under liis per­ sonal supervision since Its infancy. A llow no ono to deceive you in this.. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and just-as-good.’’ are but Experiments tha t trifle w ith and endanger th e health of Infants and Children—Experience aga inst Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Ctastoria isS i harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare ­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is P leasant. I t -contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. I ts agfeis its guarantee. I t destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and iriatulency, I t assimilates th e Pood , regulates the Stomach and Bowels, g iv ing healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children’s Panacea*—The Mother’s Eriend. GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought In Use Fop Over 3 0 Years THECENTAUflCOMPANY.TTMURRAYflTHCCT. HEWYORKCfTY. , A re You Getting the T en ths? We pay you for|every bit of cream delivered to us even to the tenth of a pound. TRY US AND SEE! The Xenia Creamery Company, ■■.-"The Best I s .th e T e s t. ■ So. Detroit- St., Watt Bros. Xenia, Ohio. PROBATE NOTICE. Settlement of Accounts. Accounts and vouchers of the fol­ lowing named persons and estates have been filedftu -the Probate Court of Greene county, Ohio, Wr inspection, settlement and record, and unless ex­ ceptions are filed therein, they will be fore hearing and confirmation on Monday, the 29th day of July, A. p., Henry M. Barber, as executor of Win, Barber, by Earlh Bull, his ex­ ecutor, final account; . CHARLES F. HOWARD, Probate Judge. July 9 , 1912. Our line of Woolens for this season is one of the finest and best;we ever hud. We have ah ‘extra line of fine blue serges in stock and when you to come to Xenia riot to forget to call and inspect our Stock., Suits from $20.00 up, - KANY, The Leading rierchant Tailor* IXENIAJOHIO. O n every ou ting : K O D A K Week-end trips to the country, visits to lake or seashore, all invite your Kodak. You have the fun of taking pictures and the pleasure of possessing a, picture story all your own. It is easy to Kodak, J l&tm show you C L A R K E N A G L E Y , . _____ OKDARV IJM iK OH IO . ATLAS HOTEL rind RESTAURANT, REMODLED - REFURNISHED m tmiiiiiiiiTYiiiihiiliwihiiiirnurnifi!t^wi>fci»iiiTiiiirniiiifiiirt'iiifiii nimiiifi ifjf>%iiniilMiifitrwjiiiiririiir^iriir*tiiiiii i “ "fr Popular Priced jRestatirant for Ladies and Gentlemen. * Service Is unexcelled S. Detroit street, Xenia, 0 , IT WILL JtfST TOUCH THE SPOT and prove an every day winner every time, Oood health, good clieer and long life is what we promise if you Buy Our Meats ^ Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lot of the meat tha t's sold, • but not in ours. We sell the best and a t a fraction above cost. . Our market is safe and. not high priced. ' , G H- CROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio. Guard Your, Children Against Bowel Trouble Many children at an early;., age become constipated, and frequently serious consequences result. . Not being able to realize his own con­ dition, a .child's bowels shdttld be constantly Watched,, and a gentle laxative .given when necessary. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are especially well adapted to women and. children. The Sisters of Christian Charity, 531 ,Charles St, ' Luzerne, Ea., who attend many cases of sickness say of them: “Some time ago wo began using Dr. Miles’ Laxative 'tablets and'Tfnd that we like them very much. Their, action is excellent ,a.nd we are grateful for having been made acquainted with them, We have, had good results In every case and the-Sisters are very much- pleased,” The form and flavor of any medi- ' cirle is very important, no matter .. who is to take if. The taste and . appearance are especially important when childre'n are concerned. All parents know how hard it is to give the average child “medicine,” even though the taste is ‘ partially dis­ guised. In using Dr. Miles’ Lax­ ative Tablets, however, this diffi­ culty is overcome. The shape of the tablets, their . appearance and candy-like taste at' once appeal to any child,' with the result that they are taken without objection. The rich chocolate flavor and absence of other taste, make *Dr. Miles’ Laxative Tablets the ideal . ‘remedy for children. ' If the first box fails to benefit, . the price is. returned. Ask your \ ■ druggist. A box of 35 doses costs Only 25 ' cents. Never sold in- bulk. ' MILES MEDICAL CO,, Elkhart,' Ind. - LEGAL NOTICE. Williapi Ellis, George Ellis, Harvey Elli's, whose places of residence are unknown, Samuel Lee Stewart and Elizaheth Stewart whoso place of res­ idence Is Dayton, Kentucky, Haddas- sah O. Hamilton and Samuel Hamil­ ton whose place of residence is Mon­ mouth, Illinois, R. 'S, Hutchison whose place .of residence is Pittsburg, Penn-* sylvaiiia, Hester S. Harle and Yeh liarle whose place •of residence is San Marcus, Texas, John Ellis whose pjgce of residence is Los •Angeles, California,- Harye -liarbison . whose place of residence is Canyon: City, Colorado, Margaret Steyenson Young whose place of residence Is Houston, Texas, . William Stevenson whose place of residence is Joplin, Missouri, Matilda Stevenson Biizzy whose place of residence is Blendvllle, Missouri, Robert Stevenson and John Steven­ son,, whose place of residence Is Ra­ cine, Missouri, and all the unknown heirs at law of John Orr, Sr., de­ ceased, David Shroads,. deceased, Moore Conley, deceased, John Saun­ ders, deceased, John R. Hemphill, de­ ceased, Samuel Nesbitt, deceased, Al­ lan- C, Ellis, 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 dead his un­ known heirs at law whose places of resldenco are unknown,-are ue.eby notified that on the 6 th day June, 1912, Oscar L, Smith filed his peti­ tion in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County,’ Olfio, 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 In the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, and located at the intersection of Main and Church (Streets, -said premises being bounded on the West by Main Street, on the North by Church Street, oh tho East by Walnut Street, and on tho South by an alley, and that in „ tho Intended and attempted convey* “ ance of said premises by certain deeds referred to in the petition, said premises have been erroneously de­ scribed as lots GO,#07 and 68 of John Orr’s Third addition to the YHlage of Cedarville, Ohio; that by reason of said.? erroneous description of said premises in said deeds, tho defend-, ants claim an interest In Said prem­ ises adverse to plaintiff’s right, title- and interest therein. The priiyer of said petition 5s that tho elaliir of the defendants respectively in and to said premises may bo adjudged null and void; that plaintiff’s title may be hutted as against same, and that said deeds may be reformed to comply with tho proper description of the prem­ ises and the Intention of the parties to said deeds. Said defendants fife notified that they are required to answer said petition on or before the 17th day of August, 1912, or judg­ ment wi|l be taken against them in accordance with the prayer of the pet tkm. OSCAR L. SMITH. Smith & Smith, Attorneys. CASTORIA £or Inftati andObiidfaxu Thi Kind You8m Atoajs loutfit Dears the rilgnature of 1