The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

The Cedarville Herald, ■HJibr.rwyatyc'.srawlfi ripTcWy r'ti reus of _. ,.TO{? Taft-AT-i *30BT.S-*Elfi ■ ffo it vitiianto hit of tr.ura farbother. ft ctjrcr f t'fr-ktffii Jew ry .lisasj tho tfcci'isf, efss*. rptotu»i jejtrsitatftbsacsd;* Urt B is -K s l Pa&ife N»* m i «v»<H*o,t«n<A« f■,-&* l M l * » 4 t f t k , c '- l r t - b , c r ' a c 'a , p R * t tUi»V.5 r « t o J3put«? w ancr.i.lan?;,* ’ ftub*. \ ou >ba thavel.i i;;c a sp^ a r- h i t i r*-*“"K-v«ttfr m tascinB m i &■ ^srai *t 1 3 1 U;you*Stapw..pr« i»tsua «na «!*j trreiassttiJf.-i'O v,a i - n J I i« s , *0 !ir;‘:».'iiojrcrblc. Uecon ady k cfl foitM it, K c m Hdcfir.ite'y. K.Uj micp, Machcs sad otbtr vcnaa,-»x'. $ t.o o X»er Y e a r . KARLH BULL - - w arft c r svjctityi wcf;uidcii,f phT* 1 ru a S ic.i cr;;» -j 1 ’tiatubfk .Aw.-fir*. ■.orderat troee vt . Pit”PAW/ it*JUtKrautto. iMZXMbt. , ' 5jfaijS«14, $>t Sale by J- E. Waddle, fruits’ ^ ■—Onfrid groceries, and C. M. Rutgway, • druggist. IVr SUITS For Good Serviceable Suits See Our $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 ■.-.r.-v • ’ ’.' -* ■ . ■• .-• .'• '1 • ■ , 1 .•■:*■..■-I- ■ -. Lines we Guarantee to give Satisfaction or an other in return, • S u lliv a n ’s Clothing Hats and . Furnishing 21 S. Limestone St. ^ Springfield, - Ohio. 60 .YEARS* EXPERIENCE TS T rademarks D esigns _ C opyrights &e, , 1AnyoEaiMjndlngsSlrlstt'h MiddMcrlpticmra** - •nloklr 4 »<f*rt*ln ew opinion ft««TliMHer an * PaTanttoa (aprobably natan(tol«r.<3otnmuntc*. tioMatrltUycxinOasntfiiL HANDBOOKon Patents • M s f a ' Ha*.*rRbopt ohm* la.th* clr- . . A baalU0W*lyina*trat*4 wMliljr. r,*r»*t <fl oblation of any aotantlfla Journal. Tarma.W.. yMirj roarmonth*, f1. 80 m byall n*wsd«alera. lo.aB,Bfo^ * NewYork lob, 05'>* BUTfajhlDUtObtll.C, Very Serious lit It'S very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in haying [ to be careful to get the genuine— BU ck - draug HT Liver Medicine , The reputation of ihJf old, relia- [ hie med'Clne, for constipation, in- f digestion and liver trouble, is firm- *• ^ established, ft does not imitate . other medicines. It is better than b others, or it would not be die fa- $ VOrite Uvov powder, with a large; ft sale than off others combined, [ SOLD IN TOWN , « | w.vxrt**v*v to _. f $n the V- 5, and forelga «tm«lriail .AAdreak. . ! . S N O W & O O . j Ow». p a te n t o rn e e . WaaWHStON, D. C. | Ed itor Entered a t the Post-Ofilce, C edar-! vilU’. October S3, JSS7. as second : class matter, EflIDAY, NOVEMBER IB, IMS Let not Matthew follow in the footsteps of Simeon nml decline a position th a t has not been tendered. New York City proposes to license glamblers in order thn t there may be better police regulation, Toddy made Taft president four years ago and now ho gets credi t for potting Wilson In the White House. ‘ Adbul Hamid was kicked oil ■hjs job as Sulton a few years ago, so he lias not been held responsible for the downfall th a t faces Turkey. The . Anti-Sa'jWn League now wants to auction liquor licenses. Why not the league enter the liquor business instoad of providing a way for the other fellow? ' If Matt Denver gets to sit la Presi­ dent Wilson’s cabinet there is going to be a lo t of people in the Sixth District stricken with palpitation of .the heart, iramsioNM. S M O K E Clever Willie. A rough, looking map entered the home of a gentleman In a western city,- and, seeing no one around but a- small boy named Willie, said to him: “If you don’t tell me where, your fa­ ther keeps Us money I’ll knock your topknot oft an’ afterward eat you." “Please don’t / ’ said Willie. “You’ll find all the monoywe’ve got in an old coat in tho kitchen." Two minutes later a bruised and bat­ tered wreck was pitched through the front dobr of Willie’s home, and sat In the'gutter, and blinked. "The kid's too smart," said the man, “Never said a word about the oi’ man bein’ ipside the coat.”—Lippincott's, When $10000 superintendeucy jobs are thrown over the shoulder for the benefit of the Sixth District, we should have a t least one opportunity of declining a cabinet position. ' Doing Beyond the Limit. A rather fu5*y man traveling from New York to Philadelphia had been annoyed by his opposite companion, a tall fellow Whose bony knees troubled him not a little. There was a stop of several minutes at Trenton and the tall traveler rose from his seat, and said with a yawn: ”1 guess 111 get out tod stretch rtiy legs a bit." “(food gracious f" exclaimed the other, “don't do that unless you are prepared to pay double fare, or to take a compartment all to yourself/' leeret of Life* “Really, the whole secret of life, of happiness, of success, is self-control, Bslf-control is breeding. If we gov­ ern our feehitgs, we can accomplish anything. I t is the secret of marital happiness, and every woman ought to learn It. The woman who can he pleasant to the woman her husband is pleasant to is the successful wife. Self- control is the secret of charm. It gives j* certain sphlipt-like quality, which people Are forover hoping to unearth, and that Is charm.” Meat Eating frt London, The amount of meat consumed In London in lftli Showed at; increase of only If.OOd tons in four years, Nighty per ptot, of tk§ beef and matfon vvai ksipofted from Booth Amerfoa, - Bov. Bigelow is not to be a candi­ date for speaker ot-the House, Af­ ter a consultation with governor- elect (fox, the Rev. announces •that, be has withdrawn.. Of course the Governor did not want his adminis­ tration loaded with a mill-stone on the opening day. An Error In Acquisition. “That thermometer of yoi. Is ali wrong/' said tho observant person. “It registers away above the actual tem­ perature." “Yes," replies the man who triGB to get more than his money’B worth. “I picked it out because I thought it had more quicksilver ln .it than any of the others.". ' And. now comes a report from Democratic source tha t the.new leg­ islature intends to rectistrict- the' state both for congressional and sen- atoral elections. I t is intimated that as the Third district is demo­ cratic' by 10,000 or more that Greene county, will be taken from the Sixth and given Butler county's place in the Third. Butler would .then -be thrown into the Sixth making both districts safely Democratic, J t the rural interests want to see the I- and R. given a deoent burial there ahtmld be a demand th a t the legislature pass a law making i t a fine with, impriaanment for anyone th a t carries a petition'seeking sig­ natures, Let the petitions be loft a t designated p lates and the people be allowed to sign them of their own will and accord. Otherwise we are going to have government in this State controlled absolutely by the cities. HOME MISSION WEEK, ‘The City’, ‘The Gouhtry’, ‘Immi­ gration’, • ‘The Bace Problem’, ‘Mormonism’—these are questions which, now face the people of this country and demand ‘What are yon going to do with us? They are questions of vital importance to our nation and cannot be brushed aside unanswered, Lincoln once said with regard to slavery that no question ia settled until i t is settled right, so these problems will con­ tinue to trouble us .and to interfere with our natural progress until we find the proper solution fo r them.' Whatever may be the final adjust­ ment of. these difficult questions, none can deny but th a t the Church must be the Important factor in solving them. Home Mission Week has been endorsed by practically every evangelical' . church m America as a time for arousing the Church to the burden th a t is thus placed upon her and lo r planning as to the proper means of lightening it, In accordance with the plaim of the. Home Mission Council, the local churches Will obBervo the week beginning with a union meot- in the R. P . ' Church next Monday evening. Dr. McKinney atid Dr, McChesney have consented to as­ sist the local pastors thru the week and. a profitable series of meetings is assured. Tn tli* II. P. Church Monday night a t 7 o’clock, Dr, Mc­ Kinney Will speak on ‘The City Problem’, ’Tuesday evening in the tJ. P, Church Dr, P u tt discusses ‘Country Life’, Wednesday In the M. E. Church Bov, Taylor’s theme I s ’Immigration', T im rsdayin the B. P« Church ‘Mormonism’ will he presented by Rev, McMichael. Fri­ day Dr, McChesney closes tho week in the M. E. Church ‘The Negro Problem*. So vital arc these questions to the nation that no true patriot can afford to miss them; such is the opportunity they afford to the Church thatno true Christian can afford to hold aloof. . Speaks Arable Like Native. Mrs, SL J, Camp, the first whit* ' woman who ever made a permanent Missionary home in central Arabia, is 10W engaged in special charitable work in Maine. Mrs. Camp ’spsakji tad. roads Arabic like a native, The Fortunate Ones. Heaven gives ifo favorites early dsatK.—Byron, In Fat Berth. Towne^-No; Grafton doesn't work at all now. , Browne—H* doesn't? Why, when I knew him he seemed to be a young man with considerable push. Towne — All that’s Changed now. He’s a young man with considerable pull and doesn't have to work.—Catho­ lic Standard and Times. Satisfaction. , “Well,” said the millionaire’s Sop Who has achieved success by his own- efforts, “I have one great satisfaction/’ “What 'is that?" asked his admiring friends. “At least none of you can say that you knew me when I didn’t have a nickel." A CRUEL REMINDER. Mr. Askiit—Does Miss Oldglrl give thanks on Thanksgiving day? Miss Kidder—-No; that’s her birth­ day. - ■ ■ Swat Vigorously. Oh, falter not. It Is iiot nice To have to swat Tho name fly twice. A Blow. “Since you have , decided not to marry me, please give me my presents back." - f’Well, of all the nerve! You're the first man I've ever been engaged to that showed such a mean spirit!" Subsequent Growth. “If you do work, yotir work will grow after you are gone/’ "That’s a fact. Rubens left only Borne 2,000 pictures, but there are 10,000 of his pic urea in circulation now," Sho Hated lt-—Ye** “I hate flattery/' sho said, “Of course iyou do/* ho .replied, “Every pretty girl does." Then she drew a long, deep sigh ohd permitted him to press her cheek against his own. Evidently In Earnest. “That young man who fs coming to see daughter/' said mother, “I won* der if his Intentions are serious?" "Yes, i think they ere/' said father. “He has, given me several very good cigars of late.” A Moneyed Man, A local jeweler was waiting oh a stock broker when In came a farmer^ Ho immediately turned the broker over to the shop boy and took charge Of the fanner. Unkind Suggestion, - His—Do you know* I’ia so fond • p i lob*t$rs, She—Oh. you cannlball | YftAOC-MAftK* »ml < oblnlnM nr ftn 1 [It'!'. H.till mudi'l.clcrtilu'ii;* j.littM mini 1/iltC . Kl t fl ’<•»*| ......................... tlcucfliiUMi; for FKKCSSARCHmil r,|f0tt on ; IMtintiihlllrv, SO ytai n /!:r,ra-.ii Sir.;l C u iititoai f.ir NKW B( Ifull nf patent Infot'lrail.m. uftiit fottml". , READ p A d tilllM iJ M bcfjlo * ( W * , Ifortv j/Htonti Wtiioto'vUjv \ D.SWIFT&CO, * fATEHT LAWYKB*, ^ „ l$03 Itviifih Sb, WMhlnftMrD. 0J ; (By E, Q, SELLERS, Director of Eve- i nln* DepwtmanKThe Mostly Bible Iu- mtiuite of CliJcokbJr lesso T I ^ ^ THE TRANSFIGURATION, T j ERSON TEXT-Mark S:MS, HODDEN TEXT—“A voice came out of -the cioutl, saying. This la my belovedBan; hear ye Him."—Duke *i*5R, YV 1. On tho Mountain, vv, 2-0.—Peter’s confession is connected clofoly with tho lesson for today, There is no rec­ ord of the intervening “six days/’ Wo are left to surmise what of fear and perplexity filled tho minds of the dis­ ciples after listening to tho words of Jesus found in Mark 8:34 and 9:L These words must certainly have; filled them with doubt and dismay,- As- if to meet this condition of mind, Jesus takes Peter, James and John, those three partners in business, who < were also present in the homo of Jairus, and later went with him. into the garden, and withdrew to a moun­ tain, probably Mt. Hermon, Here ho was transformed, i.e., metamorphpBed, completely changed in appearance;-; read carefully the parallel accounts, Paul’s Inspired Words. , Joined with Jesus there stood Moses the law-giver and Elijah the great reform prophet. What a com­ mentary as to thb interest of heaven in a dying Messiah and in thd glory at that death; - . ' We' need to read Paul’s inspired words (Phil, 2:6,7)'In this connec­ tion. He who thought It, not a prize to be grasped after to be equal with God, yet too'kf upon himself the form at a .slave and was;made in the habit or fashion of a man. ■Upon the moun*' tain Jesus reversed the figure and the "servant"—-the Son of Man revealed, e, g., showed forth, the glorious ap­ pearance of the'Son of God. The dis­ ciples there caught a faint glimpse of that glory which he had with the Father before the world was <Jotan 17; 6), But the work of redemption was not yet accomplished, and so once more be turns back upon that glory. Small Wonder, though, that as they -beheld these heavenly visitors Peter should exclaim;. ‘.‘Rabbi, It is good for us to be here; let us make . three tabernacles (booths), oils for .thee, oiie for Mokes and one for Eli­ jah." Notice* however, th a t Peter spake “for he wist not what to say" (v. 6). Mark alone records these words, and Mark largely received his gospel, from Peter. Three Heavenly Voices Heard.' We have only to read 2 Peter, 1:16- 18 to answer any question as to this being a vision in the modern accept-, unce of that term, vWe Are .also told that the Word “vision” found1 in verse fi of the lesson can be translated, ."things seep/’ Indeed tho disciples were “fully awake"-(Luke 9:32 R. Y,J. The question "as to’how the disciples, could recognize: Moses and Elijah, Whom they had nbver seen, Is not a t all difficult for the believer, -They ap­ peared "in gfory" and wfiln the glory was withdrawn they saw "no man save Jesus." This also serves to help answer the question, "Shall we recognize in glory, those whom W0'have lost awhile?” Three hepvcttly voices wore heard. Jesus* voice jq prayer, his compan­ ions conversing of that great event yet to he accomplished (Luke 9:31) and the voice of God, “This is my be­ loved (only begotten) Son; hear him." What matters the opinions of earth’s ,'greaf'ist lawyers and prophets, or' the suggestions of oufr dearest friends. Fear fell Upon them and they fell upon their faces in humiliation, but with tender compassion Jesus said "arise and be not afraid/’ It almost seems like a rebuke to Peter, who had so freely protested against tho sugges­ tion of tho manner of hf3 death, Jesus* transfiguration and the words of hla companion, as well as the com­ mand of the Father, wore a vindica­ tion of his authority and a revelation In advance of the supremo wonder of the cross. Arising they "saw no man save Jesus," It la far better to “See him" than to see, hold converse with, or have Communion with, the great­ est of earth, past or present. 2, Tho descent, v. 9;13.—As they descended from tho mountain Jesus charged them to tell no man. Very different from our modern method. But tho need Is clearly shown as we read Peter’s words (2 Peter* l:iG-21). Peter places great emphasis upon tlio j Importance of this experience, declar*' ing himself as an eyewitness of his j “majesty" as well as tho "lienor and glory.” Deter and the others could not talk intelligently of thiB experi­ ence Until after Christ's work, was ^finished” upon Calvary, vindicated at the tomb and glorified on tho day of Pentecost. Hence they “kept th .1 saying with themselves/* obeying his injunction of silence. The transfiguration is a glorious fact; It is a wondrous light upon the “scandal of the cross;’* a wonderful revelation of tho glory which “ho had before the world;” and it is a prophecy of the glory yet .to be re* vCaled, It served to help the die* ciidcs during those days of darkness pnd dOUht through which they were about to pass, and It has been an in­ spiration to the Christian church throughout the bubscquont ages.' If Is also a most significant warning, “This Is my son, my chosoii; hear ye him;” and a pronouncement upon hi* work and Office. * ‘its Origin, Ham explained his complexion. *1 was th* first man asked to take down a stov# pipe,” h* saldr-Harpefs Ba­ tor. CASTOR IA f o r Xnfimt* and Children, th* tM YouHit* Always Bought Bears th* ftignatttrtof Children Cry for Fletcher’* The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been tn use tor over 80 years, has home the signature of ami has hcen made under his per- KOnal supervision since its iiifaney. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and <‘Just-as-good/?are hut Experiments that tx'ifie with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castorla 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 Js its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. Jt cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy- and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature o f TheKind YouSaveAlwaysBought In U*se For Over 3 0 Yeers •THE CENTAU R COM PANY. 77 M U RRA Y ST R EET. NEW YO RK CITY* y : /. :THE. ;■ ■ Xenia Fertilizer Co. Will remove all dead stdek immediately free of charge. 50c per 100 lbs. for hogs or sheep, $2.00 per head for horses' and $3.00 per head for cattle will be paid upon delivery at .the plant. BOTH PHONES Bell 337-W Citizens 1 8 7 m t . Wm. Byers, the former owner of the plahfc,. is in .chargers general\manager, I l iU i lL i ill ir L A h h .L lA ili .lA ih m L A ili f o iL A A ik L H(h -every]-#-- ■ Monday, Thursday and Friday They are'the kind, you w ill enjoy, no water, nice and large. PHONE II0 53 G . M . S P O N G E R ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMOD I E D - R E F U R N I S H E D Popu lar Priced R e s ta u ra n t for Lad ies and G en tlem en . * S erv ice is unexce lled - S. D e tro it s t r e e t , X en ia , O. FISTULA AMDALt, DISEASESOFTHERECTUM Alt**«hft i$»n WtfsSn DRf*j, j . M c C l e l l a n a a r i ' f e j colomus , o . Piles or Smilest* A POSITIVE GUARANTEE to fmmodlatotyrelkvs and ultlmaltlyeuro*)*' SR. HEBRAS UNfiOld the tn6ut wnvterttal edehtlfo disown** of Modemlimw tot thosevsrostfusedofItcntna Piles, Modems, Tetter, Salt Ttheum, Blnr Worm,BArbers Itch, etc. ,'MdhlRlilytnedf- Cftted antiseptics Salvo kill# tlio gerimn, ro- Move* the trouble end fccsld the irritation petmaoentty. Absolute^aatlsfoolton gnaw or mailed* Trial anteedor moneyreftmdod, Prir*ISO ctd, ntDfttgglata. sample9centstocoverMailing. THE a. C. BlTTMEft CO., Toledo, Chi*. ■' -1 .....•<iiiiiii»i»i,p j IStOfl your bad htfcalh with Dt, litis** i idttoUv* Tablets. IT W ILL JFBT TOUCH THK BPOTand prove tin every fiky ■winner every time, (loot! health, good cheer and long life i» what wo promise if you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lot of the meat th a t’s sold, but not in ours. We sell the best and a t a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not hi^h priced. G H CROUSE 1Cedarville, Ohio, . Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering *"My daughter was afflicted with epileptic flts for three years, tho attacks coming eve.ry few •weeks. We employed several doctor's hut they did her hq good. About a year ago wq h e a r d of Ur. Miles’ Nervine, ’ and It certainly lia s proved a "blessing to our little girl. She IS n ow apparently cured arid •Is en­ joying the best of health., , It Is over a year since she has had a fit. ■ We •cannot speak, too highly of Dr. Miles'■Nervine.” ' MRS. FRANXC ANDERSON. Comfrey, Minn. Thousands of children in the United States who are suffering from attacks of epilepsy are a burden and sorrow to their parents, who would give anything to restore health to the sufferers. Dr. Miles* Nervine is one qf the best remedies known for thi£: affliction. It has proven beneficial in thousands of cases nd those who>have used it have ,he greatest faith in it. I t is not h ’‘cure-all,” but a reliable remedy for nervous' diseases. You .need not hesitate to give i t a trial. Sold by alt Druggists. If the ilrst bottle falls to benefit your money :!a returned- , M il e s m ed ica l co ., Elkhart, fod. • * . «, 'j i Ho M c fllL Funeral Director ati Dealer, Manuiacturei Vaults »nd t>m« $lo*k«, Tclsplibn* 1. Cfdkfvm*, 01