The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

F a r m E c o n o m y Tb* Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and -Poor Fence Profits Are Made-by Managing a Farm on a Business Basis Use American Steel Fence Post Made by American Steel & Wire Company THEY LAST A LIFE TIME Thousand* In use in' the past Iff years, w inch . have not rotM» rusted or burned because they are heavily xlnc coated Inside and outside, American S tea l Feet*-* Can Be Drived ; Eliminate Fence Repairs Every Post a Lightening Bod Protects Stock from Lightening JTo Staples Required Fence Rows Can Be Burned, Destroy-' ing Weeds and Vjsrmou Land with Steel Posts Is More Valuable Sea u* at orioo for further Information or ask th e man who haa u*od American Stahl Fence Ppsta, TARBOX LUMBER CQ. «. t - ,* Cedarville, Ohio, . N o t l c e to Breeders • o f ®*8 ■swl Draft Horses The Percheron Stallion KERNEVAZ 87218 (94100) will stand lor service for ap­ proved mares a t the GreenVallcy Stock Farm 7 miles east of Xenia, Ohio, on tb s Jamestown Pike, year old d»$jk> £ "MtCT, ’.Imported by WdLattgblln BrOa., of ColmhbuS, 0 , Call and see this g reat Stal- llen before breeding elsewhere. TermS:—$10.00 to Insure mate in foal with retu rn privilege* Fees due when mares are known to he in foal. Hot responsible for accidents.' Arnold Bros, Proprietors of Green Valley #tock-'F*rm-,' Route 2, Xenia. J. L. ELLIOTT, A ttendant In Charge, SAWTHINGS INA NEWLIGHT Factory Proprietor Brought to Rea* |Izo Value of Sanitary Surround­ ings for ‘His Workpeople. Scott Nearing tells In bis boob, So­ cial Religion, about a factory inspec­ tor who insisted that the owner of the factory whitewash the' inside of the building. • ‘ ‘“ Whitewash tHs factory/ stormed the owner," ‘Why, I can't afford it,- it will cost me $1,600'!/ " ‘You will obey my order, or I’ll swear out a warrant/ said the inspec­ tor, “The building was whitewashed. On hid next visit, six months later, the owner greeted the’inspector cordially. “ ‘You remember the row we bad about the whitewash?’ ' “ Ted, indeed/ “ ‘Well, sir, |hah$1,500;was the host money 1 ever laid out. The building hadn’t been touched for tefu years, and the whitewash makes it look like new. It is wonderfully cheerful and bright—; and the girls have done so much bet­ ter work that I believe I have already got my money back/ ” Mr. Keating's comment is (that every Improvement which make^a more liv­ able place pays. It is to be-questioned how many-employers.and ‘owners of buildings Would aocept this statement. If a large proportion of them would, the first big advance would be made toward real social- ;rebgiem—Buffalo- Express. Thfi uedaiviile Hfculd | [ . o a P e r Y e a r , KARLH BULL - i.WTi>nt»»itiAstt»wiWiii « — lf . 1 - mwmwmmmmm tfMMMi*»■ . im mm Editor Entered a t flm Pnst-UfHee, villel October C,l, JM7, as ela-is mai ter. Cedar- beeeml FRIDAYj J UNE SO, ISIS. Tlie labor union is not always ristit m some of the demands made I but the action of the stale in shoot-! ing down strikers as was done In ; West Virginia, haa only turned | puhlio sentiment moro favorably to J organized labor. Tim eagerness of the operators to break the strike re­ sulted in military .courts sending men to prison without a hearing as guaranteed under the constitution. ONAL S I M M L esson (By E, O. BELTiTSKg. Dirwrwr o f Evening Ofpartmeut, T U Moody Blblu Jnsiltuto, Onlcsgo.) BLINDING EFFECT OF *|N. LESSON TKXT-Awo* 8 : 1 - 8 , O.OI.DEN TEXT—’ ''fktk. good, and not •vil, that y* may Am » 6 : 14 . The.city of Springfield has voted for a new city charter as proposed under the new constitution, Fifteen chosen delegates will d raft the charter and submit lb to the electors The government of the city has been poorly administered the past .fewyears. Some of the things that will .be provided in the new charter will be, nonpartitsen ejections, in­ itiative and referendum, recall and four or five commissioners to com­ prise the city government. Unless the people of fcjhe city elect men .in sympathy with the new charter things- will be in greater turmoil than ever,. H. BATES SUCCESSOR T03 ROHLER & TRU ESD A LE MEAT MARKET Choice cuts of Veal,i|Beef and Pork, as well] as fall kinds of Frash And Salt > 7 - - - _ m ' * meats.) GIVE ME A CALL! H. BATES. C«cl«wl!l* Ohio Of Doubtful Status. / ‘Have you much of a ' friendship with Wombat? I see you going home with him occasionally/' “The status of- our friendship is a ptizsslo to me, He never takes me to his house except, when he has been drinking."—Louis­ ville Courier Journal. The State Board of Commerce la st summer sent out thousands of letters'to voters denouncing the I. and R, proposal in the new constitu­ tion as Socialistic and a- dangerous *club in the hands of agitators. At the present, time all newspaper offices are being bombarded with Ripley Allen Foote’S letters urging support of the referendum petition in an endeavor to defeat the Werner taxation-bill passed hy the last legis­ lature. I t la almost unbelievable that one could: be converted so soon to the foolish doctrine he denounced just last summer. ^ ' The lobby investigation inWash­ ington as a result of President Wilson’s statement" in charging wliat is termed the" f4 third house1* with the defeat pf bis tariff measures., has resulted in. strength­ ening the advocatees of lower dutic:- t demanding the passage of the proposed tariff bills. I t has also weakened the believers in a high' duty in th a t many- have come to the conclusion if great companies can afford to have representatives a- bout congress spending bundredsof thousands of dollars to influence legislation, they nan afford to stand atwarYiutyA.mi give the supporters o£ low tariff u chauee to prove that Hie cost of living can be lowered in this way. The hardest blow high tariff has suffered yet: has been from tho exposure of the investigation showing great sums of money, hav­ ing be«h spent to support the ‘'lobby.'’ ' Springfield Rug Co. Bring this ad in and we will allow $1,00 on a $10.00 purchase or over $ (3 NOTICE,! THE GREENE COUNTY PER* TILIZER COMPANY* Will remove all dead animals imam difttely, free of charge. W* will Also pay per head for horns and $1.60 for cow* just as (hey lay on the ground, Will re* mere he#* and sheep free of charge, Both f Bell Phone ft*8-W. Fben** / Clthwns’ Plum* WR*Hed. AUoaBs answered promptly. 0#Aitb*« XtibH, Manager. Our low operating expenses ej ablea us fo save you money 6n all kinds of new room size and small Bugs. $ *.60 Axminstors, 27x51 In...... $ 1.09 $ 4.00 AxWilnsters, 00x72in......$ 2.98 $ 6.00 Ingrain, 0x12 f t .............. $ 3.88 $10.00 Wool Ingrain* 9xl2 f t .... .$ C.60 $12*60Brussels, 0x12................. $ 9,75 $17.60 Brussels, 9x12.................. $12.60 $19 60Brussels, lliix l2 ............ $18.90 $24.50 Brussels, 10j/xlS............ $16.60 $21.60 Brussels, l0Mxl3j$........ $17.60 $26.00Axmlftsters, 9x12............ $17.90 $80.00 Aximustors, 0 x 1 2 ... $22,60 $32 60 Axmlnsters, 11J4X12.....$24.50 J40.00Wiltons, 8x12...... $28.60 $40.00 Axmlhsters, 1O& x 1O^....$2&60 $66,00 French Wiltons, 0x12..... $42,76 Other sizes a t proportionately low prlecs. See our complete stock and be convinced. Ruga mad* from old C a rp e ts . The Springfield Rug Co. ,14*W. Main St. Rhone* 60$ I 2 ig a a r s sE . Of Limestone St. $(00 Rewards $100. The readers this paper will, be picas,; to learn that thtre is at least one dreaded disease that Science has been uble to CureIn d l (fa stages and that is Catarrh. Hoff’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being n constitutional disease, requires 0 {xmetitutionol treatment, Hull's Catarrh Ohrcis taffjtt internally, atSting directly uj' on tho blood and mucoussumieis of system thereby destroying the foundation of the dleeatc, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and (tttistiug nature in doing its work, The proprietor IAre to much faith in Us cdilitire0powers, hat they offer one Hundred IXilfers for asiy ease that it falls to cum Semi for Ret t< UeShucrtiW*. Add«*k JF. 3. CHFNEY & Co, Toledo O, | Sblfi by Druggjet, 75c. I all's Family FlUa me the best. j Word "Chore” Not Slang, i Tha word '‘chorp,” generally used i in the plural, 1*not Blang, but an Eng- | llah word of highly respectable lino- J age. In this form It Is fodnd only in *America, in England the spelling and 3pronunciation being "char," though | this 1 b rarely used except in combinu j tion with “woman"—"char-woman." j But in some of the provincial dialects, l that of Cornwall, for example, the word "chores" is used precisely as we use "chores,". All these formB come down to us from the Anglo-Saxon Word “cerr," or "cerran,” to turn over. *9! 'v'- a A\\\v mem o il v uawrr.ftpo;renwill V-,% ^ i/q-ui-hiy v! l your '-V7 O’-d tiw,u<v>-aa-l \sv.v.,4jy “/ ■; - - i.;-i «,fmufa r.vj _Fcv<:v ti. •t never fiiit* tho elrtur.-M, c : j ; j . . sJrat pollen fjft-Jo, fHat Bis**K it the new poison In the tv&t Ft. 6'4 8;> J->fc.-ni.ift r,r r I-,3*L l ’4«e14 ru1 i>pn an11q rlabs.Youdsft tl.st-eioir.ca> >nr? . .,*nfa<s MMttliatjJv iptmnviiii;, M ij ranind'Bi'readit"(I l.ieLtitit'euiSnuib'pro'a t'si*,li:!,e r.r.tl ih. tftf. hot. -.rs.ROlr.-.ehh. l.'fir sfl,;y-1U A of rail. Kerri lodfflr.itlV. kilijn--, roaehtstadothervirro^t, tto, 6‘;;J ret. j ; 7 r, i-.tits ' n f m M . 1 to, n;:S RA: $tnfa% apl ml ait ■ irw-jW ■ „-t*tk>v;l ft*f* Mxmm JUMP!‘-Hitt wmut. 'tk m u like itr Amoa was the third of the minor prophets and prophesied r oucerplng Israel la the days of Uzziah, kipg of Judah, about 790 B. C. Ills name means “burden” and his prophecy re­ veals a sore one. Though outwardly prosperous, and victorious upon the battlefield, indeed ' Israel's "coition ago/’ yet this prophet reveals that It was an age of- lead as we!!, for he stows that associated with political and material prosperity was % gross .moral corruption; even as wad the case. In the declining days of tho Ro­ man Empire and an was the state of France just preceding the days of the French Revolution. This la certainly a lesson for our day," Blessed as we have been so abundantly, we need to pause and examine the framework of our political and moral life. - God'* Proclamation, "Woe to them that are at Oafb In Bion" (verse 1), What r.n Indictment, and of how many can this he Said In this present day. The state of Israel spoken of by Amos has tome down through the ages. We'must not, of course, suppose that all were in that state, but rather the majority.' Any­ one at all interested or familiar with present-day church life knows liow few are 'concerned with the fundamen­ tal work Of the church, viz., seeking to save the lost. Not only our indiffer­ ence,to those of heathenism but of our neighbors and, feotmpanions,„How much are we concerned with- the groans and the cry of intemperance except pex** haps to shed a few croqodilo tears and straightway forgot? But God by •the mouth of,the prophet proclaims "Woe."' ‘We are not called to “ease" hut'to work, not alone to enjoy hut to- suffer, “ Tim, 2:12- If we are to escape the woe we must bestir our­ selves and not he, at case. This oi course refers to the war being waged against evil and not to any matter of our personal salvation, Phil. 48, 7K. V. ". Bet. 6:?v This is- the Case of Indif­ ference to God’s honor ..and the peril of. men out of Christ, Tho prophet then points to the nth tions that bordered, about (verso 2) and-wams them- that like aa they had come and gone, risen to eminence and power and sunken to obscurity and de­ cay, so also will Israel unless it bestir itself. America J* Strong and PToud hut is just as Wealt hs those that have gone before. We could not stand half-elAYe gad half-free/*- no more csn ■ <m haffifct^xina-tpd ■anfchilf*; sober, • W% may -siek ttf put evil day (rerso 3) but whatsoever we sow flint shall we- also reap. Gal. 8:7, Israel relied upon the fortified -moun­ tain* round about, only to find inter such support to he a broken reed, for tho day* of reckoning camo (9:10) Sinners scoff at warning, hell 1* a myth,"judgment and death a long way off, 2 Bet. 3:4. Governments put off tho proper course of action for politi­ cal reason* and the people perish. Witness intemperance in. America, opium (duo to England’s perfidity) in Cliina, and slavery In Africa, Can God be a righteous God and overlook these things? "Where there is no vision (knowledge of tho need and the re- sources at our command) tl^j people perish," e, g., throw off festraint.R.'VV ' Prov, 23rlS, Lacking a vision, nations, families*and individuals alike perish. Rather than to face the issue (versed) we give Ourselves to ease and to tho enjoyment* of tho sensual na- tura “Because sentence against the evil work is not executed speedily* therefor* tho heart of the sons of men la fully set in them to do evil" Ecel. 8:11; and so to the Chant of music (verso 5) they drink howl* of wine (verso 8) and anoint themselves with choice ointment* but aro not con­ cerned about the affliction of Joseph, g., the chosen ones of God, Display of Wealth. Here we have is terrific indictment. These people abounded In "superflui­ ties" (marg.) suggesting something of tho lavish display of wealth wo aro constantly beholding, each seeking to outvie tho other, whereas God is Call* Ing the Christian to a life Of simplic­ ity as tho price of power. Tho intern* pi rate way som* professed Christians load up with diamonds, the straining to attract attention by means of dress, as well a* other form* of display, de­ mands that we pause and nsk whuf f will bo the outcome, let alone tho ef­ fect upon the Kingdom. See -I Fetor 3;3, 4; I Tim. 2 i9 ,10} Luke 6:24, 26} Matt. 16:24. “Therefore” (verso 7). “Back of every effect Is an adequate cause." Back, of tho fall of Babylon was Acow rupfc court, back of tho fall of Romo an enervated, morally emancipated people; back of tho fall of Jerusalem a disobedient race who trespassed t%£^}4«>nc,o too often. In bringing this letsofi before our younger scholars we Can tell the story Of Israel’* outward prosperity and call attention to the fact that like tho tall oak, if its heart Is rotten, it will fall dnd decay. Emphasize various other kinds Of Intemperance, In speech, games, wealth, tobacco, etc. Altegsths/*Too Dailrabl*, 1 Dobbs—So you're living in tb« coun* try, phi ‘ What -kind of neighbor# have you? Ar* they desirable'/ Hobbs —Heslmblel Great Scott, wo haven’t : a thing they don’t desire, especially ; jtn tho way of gardening implements. AU'OJIOI, 9 PKRCUN t T A\%(alt{?frfjMuw'K)fi&rAs- INFANTS •. 'T.jUI.bftFN iffi ... l8;&' PromotesDigestionJCliee# .nessatvdRestLonbdniUcittw Opium.MorphtnenorMtugraL N o t N a r c o t ic . IfcptieSmf" jiiiSima* JMMSet- JfmseSttg* JUnttScrd- ' ApqrfcctRemedyforCausa­ tion, SpurStomach,Dte&oti Worms,Cfflivulsionsicverisli-: ness aiidLo ssof S iaep . ; ParSbrile SifinaWteof ■ NEW YORK. uj 5 B o s e s -3 5 C ents - .Guaranteed underthoi?0^ Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTQRIA For Infanta and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought ' Bears the Signature of In M ForOver . Thirty Years MffORU THBOKHTAUHeOMPANY*NEWYORKerry* CutYourSeedBill inTwo»== An ExcelsiorWill DoIt Howmuch seed do you sow to the acre? Most farmers this, haven’t an EXCELSIOR Alfalfa and Clover Drill use 15 to^O pounds to the acre. Farmers that have operated an EXCELSIOR generally’, buy 6 to 9 pounds of seed and secure a - good catch, because ALL of the sped is put IN the ground, evenly, accurately and not too deep, and in furrows only 4 inches apart, thus insuring a maximum, tonnage to the acre. . ' Your yield of wheat will be increased also from 3 to 7 bushels tot the a$re through proper cultivation,; The discs Oh an EXCELSIOR ate turned tp * very slight angle, no damage done to the tender tap . roots of wheat or timothy plants. The original and only practical drill.' Call and see us. Look the EXCELSIOR over/you will then understand why* it will pay you to purchase now. ' C. N; S T U C K R Y & S O N General Agents, Cedarville, Ohio. S p r in g an d S u m m e r » t W e invite you to. inspect our new Spring line of woolens, the finest line ever shown. Our work guaranteed to be first class only. Tw o Pjece Suits $ 22.50 and up K A N Y , The Leading Tailor. XENIA, JT WILL JUST TOUCH T1IE s rO T am l prove an every day wjm:er every lime. Good health, good cheer and longlife is what wo promise If you Buy Our Meats Microbe*, disease and death lurk In a lot of tho meat that’* sold, but not in ours. Wesell the best and a t a fraction above cost. Onr market is safe and not high . priced, . . G a CROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio. TRADEMAW DROPS .THE BEST' 4 ! r e m e d y For nil forms of RHEUMATISM Lumbago,Sciatica,Gout,Neural­ gia,Kkir.ayTroubles, Catarrhand Asthma “ 5 - D R O P S " STOP THE PAIN -Gives Quick Relief tho excess uric acid and la culck, . safe and euro la its results. No [ other remedy liteo it. -Semple free on request. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS ' One Dollar per botWo. or sent pre-** •paid UDOti receipt of price if not: 1obtainable in your locality. L SWANSONRHEUMATICCUKECQ. k 168 Lake Stmt J Chicago _ Bast Romady for f Constipation.SIckHcadaoha 1 Sour Stomach, Belohlne »ml .Livar Troubles, is o >«r' Bax ab Druggists* M SK IN S O R E S QUICKLY/HEALED ASKOUR SALESMAN FOR . Campbell’sVarnish Stain Hie best and mott durable finishfor FloorSjFuraifure&Wooclwork •' Tlicreisnotlilng likeit.' 13color* MadebyCafpcnltr-MortonCo.,Bertoa’ BROOMHOLDER FREE , £ ) FORSALEBY G M, CROUSE 11 r. Aim Au, * DISEASESOFTHE RECTUM pTiVelioiUn *a> CASTOR 1A l e t tuflinia and OMt&rmh TinKMYtoHmAlwaysBmitt My Phone No. 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 IC 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. SPENCER'S d r i * j . j . M c C l e l l a n » » % « * C olumbus , 0! irdili* -mil"-'-1-" • ■ —■ ■ ---■ .f The Bookoiato IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET 01 NIN 0 ROOMFORLADlBfi UPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM, M 2CAl»B JstOW-' Jig CStDJTP®, Lunch Cmmter on Main Now Open D*y and Ntfht, Th* A**tof Hood X in tho Cul* *u*ty iH p te tmw t,