The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

SKiThe -Cedarville Herald | i.o o l» e r Vem*. KARLH BULL Edlto Are YOU L o ok in g f o r A Pa ir o f Good G lasses ? Entwedat the Office, Cedar- ville, October 31, "an second class matter. iKBIDAY; FEBRUARY 21, 1013- Consult witli me and I will '-‘Show You” Satisfactory Glasses at a reasonable price. I make the glasses complete at my offices, tints saving* this man­ ufacturer's profit to you. Don't delay, Cc ne now. „ ] Alter the suffrage parade inW hb I j - ! iugton dixMarch 3 conies the inaug- ■uruj parade oh the Fourth, Another report Is that Bryan wants to ho secretary o'lTreasury;buttben tie can be secretary of state also. Perle Lu SstfifGblCr-^'^ Popular government—letting the ®- ■ ’ •' people rule—tho recall-bu llote- OFTICIAN The Conover Bldg., 3 rd.& Main, DAYTON, OHIO. F~- Sill, „ ..hisnewmtpblsow^li "quicklyridyourforni of, J every rat- nan inouse-wi.d » it without a bit of tnusa mother. Itneverfailo-kills y time; the: cleanest, otm- an' surestratpoitorimade. ^Raf Bis-Kit Paste. thmnew poison in the tube . Insteadotthpoldstyle,fiard-to-oprncan ,Rat8is-KkPasteis|-utupinainat,lia«dy i , tube.YoudontSlavetousesSpoonerknt!o t f ioremoveifiromthecanandspreadit on/ . thebait;j’ousiroplypm.vtfietuoe.andthe/ / poisonspreadaitseltr.nomunnar,nospread. / ’5fi no/rouble* U«£onanykind f of bait. Keep*indefinitely. Killsmice, ' roachesandothervermin.,too. ' 'A # 1 ■Qmrmxtaulta&tm a te j I P V y& Z fi& k *»** J g f jyfygp 8- Price ZSc.i - . ^nvsiisic£Ee\ W' !:■■> orstreet. frem ut , m PREPAID BeRsfBiKiitGo- lireiiloireSt. SpiasSed.,, 0. ' For S3aleby J.K. Waddle? fruits and groceries, and 0 . M Bidgway, druggist, * H . SUCCESSOR TO ROHLER&TRUESDALE is MEAT MARKET Choice cuts of Veal, Beef and 'Pork, as well as all kinds of Fresh and Salt meats, GIVE HE A CALL H. BAT E S . Sometime ago ifc mhb suggested that. Ohio compel all lobbyists to wear slripes—longitudinal or bort* •ontal? '* ' bloodshed—property loss, give a fair Idea of the soealled progressive rule of Mad-ero in Mexico, . In speaking of changes of custom aUemlingjjhe inaugural ceremonies for Woodrow -Wilson, why not let the Professor ride his bicycle in the parade?' John J, Sullivan, late candidate for secretary of state on the- Pro­ gressive ticket, stated in a Innco.li Day. address that the greatest Ques­ tion that confronts the people of tills nation Is the open saloon and he Urged that members of-that party stand square in forcing the other political parties to meet the Issue. EASY TO W O K BLA0K8IM ia a Natural imitator and IteigMMtoi Quickly to Training—its Mom* „ »ry ttrong. The blackbird, which belongs to the Ihraah family, ha* strong imitative,! powers, and has even boon taught t o ; tpoak. There la not much variety in! ts natural song, but its voice baa a1 pure, flute-like tone and full volume. The. bird ia very susceptible of being '.rained, and. vrben retired .by hand from the neat la capable of forming itrong attachments and makes itself t great favorite. When a blackbird ia air .or eight weeks old, bis training should be be*, gun. .Take him to a quiet room away] from any other blrda,-and each night- and morning whistle the.portion of tho tune you wish him to learn* or play it on the flute. Feed him before you begin, and put a fat, lively worm where he' can see it. After you have whistled or played the air, pay twen­ ty times, atop, so that the bird may. have an opportunity of imitating it If he should make the attempt, give him the worm at once, praising and aareaaingihim meanwhile. Be wilt soon begin to gee why a reward was given to him, and will not be alow in trying to earn i t When once he has learned the tune-he will never forget if, and It will pass into and become a part of his song. j, After the blackbird has completed his education, he should be placed near pome other singing bird, whose notes he would soon learn and blend with his own* Put his cage out of*doors whenever the weather permits, and he Will tell you how pleased you.have made him. But during the hot days of summer, Tet him he well shaded and kept cool, ao heat and dry air seem to affect his Voloe. ■Ho will begin to sing In the end. of February .or the beginning of March, AndwlUcontinue until the fall, if the summer is hot too hot. The Smith one per cent tax law had-many defects but the revelation of the enormous increase in the con­ duct of. the public schools of th< state withiD the past tenyears—from $15,000,000 to $8*,000,000—only gives some idea as to the demaruls’ onr the public purse at present In support ot the schools, With an increase* of only (.000 pupils in the state over ten years ago. indicates that the cost of the schools lias adv&ced so fast that the' enrollment could not keep up with’ it and w’e wonder if any tax law1' could be passed that, would equalize such conditions. The cost of run­ ning the schools is like the state and national governments, extravagant beyond all reason. Why, not si many years ago right here inCedar- ville a bill-was allowed by the board of education calling for more than 5800, on furnace repairs, when the original heating plant only cost$400. Cedarvllle, Ohio PublicSale! Having sold my farm I will sell at my place 1mile North of Cliffon, 8 miles South of Springfield and 3 mites South of Pitchin on the old Clifton road, on • FRIDAY* FEBRUARY 21, 1913 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock the follow­ ing property: FARMING IMPLEMENTS Consisting of 1 3-inch wagon with 45 bushel bed, 1 Iron wheel wagonwithhay ladders, new; 1 Osborn mower, 1 Mc­ Cormick harrow, 8tf tooth good as new; 1 Disc cutter, 2 or 8horse; 1 feed cutter, hand power; 1Oliver plow, good as new; 1 Buggy, I PortlandSleigh, 1Set of wood ladders, 8Sets of work harness', 1 Set of buggy harness, Collars, 1 Set of lihes, Halters, Bridles, Calf and Cow Murries, Log chains, 00 good wheat sacks, Hay Fork with 80 feet of good rope, Hay pulleys, X cut saw, otic sickle grinder, Single-trees, 1 double-tree, 3 horse double-tree. Open Kings, 1 Hay knife, 1 Set of fly nets, 1 Feed sled, Grind Stone, 1Storm front tor buggy, l Set oi gravel boards, iidw ; 8Pitch forks, i 14- foot feed rack, 1Hay rake, 1 Buckeye riding corn plow, 1 Bolling cutter, J He rring cutter, I Jointer for Oliver plow No, 401, HOUSEHOLD GOODS j Consisting of 18yards of Ihgrain Carpet, f I Set of dishes and a few other articles. ■ T lw ttttb y H u y l « p tnmiv Matt* tCtioum Day »/ Sttlp ' $ LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP The result of the pr* secution by the government department oi justice against the National Cash Begjsfcer Company was ho surprise .When the announcement appeared chat President Patterson and 28 other officials wore „ .ilty and were sentenced 'tb pay fines from. $10,000 down.with prison sentences of one year and^less, The public at the present time la demanding the en forjemept of the laws and of course this element takes no objection to the government’ s stand so long as the prosecution is conducted with fairness and without malice, . It has been charged the .company throttled competition "and organized a selling force that out-diBtanced all competitors. In the testimony of' fered the defence proved without any reasonable doubt that one com­ petitor,.the Hailwood i mnpany. was guilty of using the same, methods but this company was not no trail and of course the evidence wasmled out by the court. The finding oi Patterson and his associates gulltj Is held by .Daytoninns as largely po­ litical and many Bepublhan mer­ chants and manufactures are vehe­ ment lti their criticism of the admin- miration. There is nothing left for tho department of justice to do -46 prove their earnestness in prosecut­ ing Patterson and his friends now but to take action against other cash register company's that resorted to tho samo methods as the National. Unless this is done the public will ^lever be convinced that the attack on the’ National was not done in a spirit of political maiico. NOTICE. Mr. (}. O. Hatlna, a graduate of tho famous Beery School of Horse­ manship, makes a specialty for training colts and breaking horse? of bad habits, such as balking kick­ ing, frightening at autos and every other known habit. He will take your green colt and soon tram it so that it will do more and ba un r ?gmfle than the average family horse. He will save you money and time, A horse broken of a habit or a colt trained by the Beery Methods is al­ ways broken, worth a great deal liiore.thafi horses not so trained. Let Mr. Hanna train one colt or ; break a horse of a baa habit for you, and bo convinced that he is an.ex- i pert at the busmens, ; Address G. C. Hanna, Cedarvllle, Ohio Phone No, 4-120, E. C. COREY HFN'kV MSHKN. Awl, r.K.<mABfU,,ri<Mk,' m yott ran t flicrp i-1 nmoufHKss take a ta. Anfi>y.ih» pin, i No Doubt, Visitor—"Wimt lovely furniturel” Little Tommy—"Yes; t think the man we bought it from is sorry1now lie sold It; anyway, he’s alwaya call- m r WOODPECKERSOF LARGESIZE Species That Abound In Mexico and Central America Attain Largo Proportions. To those readers who may only ha familiar with the average sized wood­ peckers found in this country, It will be interesting to know that there are species of this famous group of birds in existence, which, even when coin- pared with suoh sizable species as the well-known “flicker,” appear In pro­ portion like great ravens, placed by their lesser congeners, the garrulous magpies. Our common plleated . woodpecker, which ranges over North America at large, may attain a length of nearly 20 Inches, while the handsome,black woodpecker of northern Europe, the pie noir ot the French, averages but three or four niches smaller. Both of these, however, underalze the true giants of this Interesting race of birds, for our ponderous ivy- bffied woodpecker, now-found ohly In the wilder timbered districts of the gulf states, has. a length of 21 Inches and a wing extent ot nearly a yard. The magnificent imperial woodpecker of Mexico and Central America Is even larger by an Inch or more than the last-named aperies, end Is..truly a most remarkable bird. 'There is one very peculiar thing abont these big woodpeckers, and* that Is in their general coloration they are :all of a glossy black, with white markings, and the males have brilliant Scarlet crests or other color areas of the same on their heads. The imperial and the ivory-hllledf have powerful white, ohlsel>cuttfng bills, capable of making great havoc with the partly decayed trunks ot forest trees, where they search for the pine-destroying insects which consti­ tute their chief food, Black Fox Farming, There Is in Prince Edward Island a new development which Is attracting great attention In the shape of rais­ ing of fur hearing animals. It has been proved that the climate of the province ia 'particularly suitable for the breeding of black foxes, and a number of farmers have embarked in the Industry with the most profitable results. The fur of the black fox, owing to its rarity, has become ex­ ceedingly valuable, and the Commis­ sioner of agriculture for Prince Ed­ ward Island states that a pair of live foxes were Bold recently for £6,000 and another pair for over £4*000, The price of this spring’s pupa was over £ 2,000 a pair and £1,600 a pair, while a cash deposit varylnr'trom 10 to 26 per cent is being paid for fox cubs that are due to be. bom in the spring of 1912. Black fox farming, as it ia called, does not entail any con­ siderable expense, the ranches con. slating Usually of an acre of ground with a steel wire enclosure about fifty feet square for two pairs, containing little houses for the animals. . Light for English Police, The “bull's-eye” lantern o f the pa­ trolling policeman may ahortly pass Into the museums. Electric torches are far handier, than the old-fashion­ ed oli-fed "bull’s-eye."■ The police­ man has the torch attached to his belt, and the pressing of a button sends a searchlight on the track of a criminal. There are no risks of burnt fingers and damaged tunics. Ex­ periments are bring made with the electrio torches in the puttying sub­ urbs, and later every metropolitan and city policeman may he provided with one. Bnrglars have long known their value, and will not welcome this imi­ tation .however sincere hte flattery.— London Mali* tj . . C*v**i*,ftnSTjnftU-MarM6htfn>?SatrtlallI*l- *<st MeaTtfATSrrr«, <manm«Kierinistinu,e>ArtHr&rMci:k " ■ p»WK-Wlf«JCi’ltimedVMlliOw . ..!w*knqtaii'* , ,, . BenditflMi,Sqm}'I k , fr.SHd-DCtijMi tbift, Wbjrf'rlM, if BrtWOiWe o* «;/*« ftt* k sitatge, ; ‘ ‘ W.i.rr."!!1’.*t'lUfjHirt un «Jn(ho ft’, and£)relf;ntmvuriev tree, ASdretf. ■ j 10. A ' S N O W r it C O . I net. mts’ir o*nct, w<u*<*non. © o. n w i m t SlINIttYMM , L esso r (By E. O. BEMiEBB, Director of Ey«- •KingDepartment TheMoody Bible In­ stitute) of Chicago.) LESSONFORFEBRUARY23 _ ABRAM AND LOT.. LESSON TEXT—Gen. Uft-iS. GOLDEN TEXT-“The bjesains of Jehovah,-It maketUrich:-and He addelUno .sorrows therewith."—Brov. J0:2i. During the time that Intervened be­ tween this and last week’s lesson we rend of Abram’s journey ’’down Into Egypt," a story that is rich with sug­ gestive typical lessons, Abram’s de­ ceit is. discovered by Pharaoh and he ia driven from Egypt. Fear is the root of unbelief,, and when we fall we are sure to carry some one with us. But'a man’s eln ia sure to he d!sco%- ered, so It waa that “Pharaoh com- manded his men, and they sent him away, and his wife, and all that he had,” Egypt, a type of the world, turned Abram out (12:20) when he tried the “good Lord good devil” mode of life. "•Compromise and separation are not .compatible, • Lesson's Picture. I. "Up Out of Egypt*” vv. 1-6. Again We have, presented the lesson of sepa­ ration. This portion is a great .pic­ ture of repentance. Abram carried wijh him not only his own possessl" ns but also those of M b nephew/Lot, No­ tice, Abram's wealth did not make him acceptable in Egypt. The world desires not aloqe the wealth of a man, but also theman back of the wealth. Again Abram turns from conflict un­ to .Bethel, the hQUBe of God, that place of confession, of consecration, and of encouragement.-. yhese returning pilgrims were not ordinary men, no more Is the man who ig In Christ; and God was already given evidence of the blessing prom­ ised to Abram.(12:2) and of that n«: terial Dressing .so definitely promised to tho descendants- of Jacob. We read (v* 6) ’-'their substance was great,” But there is far greater dan­ ger however in material prosperity than in adversity, 'This was a greater danger to these pilgrims than that of the Canaanites who dwelt In the land. IL ■"Arid There'W«s-Strife,” vv.-S i>. The evidence, of this danger manifest­ ed itself when it was found that the land could not Support both Abramand Lot (V. 6), Paul, calls Timothy’s at­ tention to this, same danger (I Tim- 6:9), and we pro constantly seeing it illustrated all about us. Lot's History. Lot was journeying with, Abram rather than , with Jehovah (18-3), doubtless in a great measure he was governed by cupidity and selfishness when he beheld Abram's prosperity. Mill!onscin America profit by the se­ curityand the prosperity of this which so-neariy approaches a Christian «a- tloh and yet in acorn or in neglect re­ fuse to believe in or to serve the God who sands tfa blessing. The whole history of Lot Is one of selfishness, which later ■ resulted in sorrow and sadness and in, his being shorn of all ot his selfishly acquired prosperity. Lot had mo particular claim upon Abram nor have wo In our own right, or because ot our own merit, upon or he causeof.ourqwnmerit, uponGod, There is so. little that divides? moat of us and so much that wa hol<yn, com­ mon that It is but little shortof orim- ' inal to waste our energy upon that which is ephemeral or of slight Im­ portance. What a difference in the choice.of Lot and that of Abram. One entered into, the path of the wicked, PrdV. 4:14, 16, while.the other Into the path that “shineth more and more unto the perfect day,” Prov. 4:18. IH. “And Lot . . . Beheld ATI the Plain of, Jordan ,19 w , 10*13, , Lacking the oounsel and guidance of Jehovah Lot followed the choice that which was pleasing to the eyes and made a Sorrymess of It, for In tho end he was a great loser- Already the land was doomed (r. 10) and so today the man who chooses the world In preference to Christ makes a bad bargain (I John 2:17) and the greater condemnation Is his for he makes his choice In the .blaz­ ing Hgbt of nearly twenty centuries of the Gospel. Lot made a willing com­ promise, a superficial choice and came near losing his own soul, Matt, 16:26, 6:33. He deliberately entered Into danger when he “pitched his tent to­ wards Sodom” The believers peril i" worldllnesS. Lot’s journey (v. 11) led at last to Sodom v. 12. Abram aspired to know Godr Lot had an ambition to possess the things of time and sense, Abram coveted righteousness (Matt 5). Lot soveted success in this life Only. Well' has Goethe exclaimed, “Choose well; your choice is brief and yet it is endless " Eternity alone will reveal the results of our- choice of surroundings, upon ourselves, upon our families and upon our friends, iy. “Lift Up Thin* Eyes,” w . 14-18. After separation comes fellowship and fruitfulness, God Invited Abram to arise and to inspect his promised pos­ sessions, So may we contemplate the -vast possessing* .God has promised us In Christ Jesus, Rom. 8:17, 2 Cor. 4:18, After our separation- ahd our fellowship comes true fruitfulness and" prosperity, I Tim. 4:18. >Abfam went to Hebron (which means fellowship), and there in the midst of Mature (which means fatness) he built an al­ tar unto God., xyorshlp and sacrifice go hand in hand today as. they did in ages’ past K IL L T U X C O U G H , lAM P C U t t iw sm i ic f l m B S u n S s MEWOISCOVEW m m i r S o w i u o wS GASTOFIA f o r Infants and ALCOHOL 3 TEH CEHT. ; AVfegclaMePrepintflfln&rAs- slinllailfldttBfbodafldBeMi- UngtfeSiWteiadfiK I nfants ^C hildren Chttdron. The Kind You Dave Always Bought PromolcsDigPslionJGbrtiftf nessandRestContaltisricitter Opluiu,Morphine norjjioewL Nor N a r c o t ic . i . i. ....... ........ .nil., RtepkiaSeed- JbtSam* iihtoyw /mtl Worms,ConvuIsions.FevensIi- ness andLoss OFSLEEP- TacSimile Sijnatweof > c t* 0 e & NEW YORK. Atis months old D o s e s “ 3 5 C e n t s Qunva .Exact Copy of Wrapper, !« Use ? ' t Over Thirty Years M S IM THC 1 DKNTAUlt COMPANY' NCWYOU* CITV. Finest Premiums For Babbitt's < Trade-Marks Silverware, jewelry, toilet articles, books, music, toys, etc,, all of standard high quality. B . T . B A B B 1 T F S Best Soap—1776 SoapPowder—BoraxSoap NapthaSoap—White FloatingSoapr—Pure Lye orPotash .'>■ Babbit'sCleanser. are the most economical and efficient washing and cleaning helps y ou caii use. T h e y save time,'labor, money and clothes. A l l trade-marks cut from wrappers o x labels are val­ uable*' Save them and in. a short time you can have you r choice from a list o f thousands o f desirable articles. These *pl?udid premiums sre given abao^ . luteljr FREE—thcy ’cent—jurt f<ct she hsbit of usingBsbbltt's .productsand savetbetrade-marls, “ BIRD '■ VPritefor list of “ ■ mailablegifts Address all mail ordera to B.T, BABBITT, Inc., Box l776, NewYork City iBeseeis ............. ■........... '.." ....... FRESH levery | Monday, Thursday and Friday * ' 'a k They are the kind you will enjoy,- no water, nice and large* w • f- ■ ..: PHONE 410 C . Ms A LOCAL ; MAN or WOMAN }s desired right now to represent T he P ictorial R eview in this territory—to call on those whose subscriptions hre about to expire. Big money for tho right poison—repre­ sentatives in some other districts make over $500,00 a month Spare time workers are liberally paid for what they do.* Any person taking up this position becomes (he direct lo­ cal representative of tho publishers. Wrife today for this oiler of *‘ P ICTOR IAL ' R E V I E W 222 West 80th Street PILES FISTULA b a r,t<* DISEASESOFTHE RECTUM ri«n ki M0t» I *t w*«in. m. UKI.IUn i) U m » O h * ItMUm«kM« «f tb»t dlCMM S5a M vOOfl*"ImlMBnIfllfl B k H uv N* . RmflaWiKiANf meat ktii Skin B*knrl PV-WH«t 9eau n eWTRWAW»K m SmTAt. MtMSWl (n&KI »Hi»I«*I w »»* t *M turri, IMtUMMUN* dr !* j . j. M c C lellan f f iB B S I h a * 6811111111,0. £ New York C ity Piles or Smiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE iaImmadiatetjrtitna»inlMtimaMjiettriri** m.mm unbom tha uk >Mwmdaritat adaatlflo ri(aoonr*nr of moflatntimesftrrtha cases ofHoning him ,*Rc«*m*, Tetter, Salt Rhaum, sing Worm, RatbarMItch, et*. This hlgblvmarif- ontad nntlaaptic Salre kllia tha garma, to* moves tha troubtn nnd haala tha Irritation permanently. Abtolnto aatlofactlon gwuv anieeri ormoney tefanrieri, I’rtoaMet*.atnrut«i*t«1orWftl3a<l, Trial sampiaSoentatOmar mniUug. THfi 8. C. BITTNER00„ Triedo, (Mde. F r IT WILL JUST TOUCH THIO SPOT and prove an every day winner every time. Good health, good cheer and long life ia what we promise If you Buy Oiir Meats X ,j. - Microbes, disease and death lurk . iu a let of the meat that’s sold, ■ 'but not in ours. We sell thoLest and at a fraction above cost. Our marketjs safe and not high priced. - G H, CROUSE Cedarville, Ohio. A‘ Nervous Woman Finds Relief After1’Many Years Women who suffer from extreme nervousness, often endure much suffering.before finding any relief; Mrd. Daniel Kintner, of Defiance, O., had such an experience; regard-, ing which she says: •T had stomach trouble when I Was eighteen years bid .that broke down my health, ahd. top years I suffered With nervousness, headache. Indigestion and nervous. s pa3ms ,' t ho '■ spasms gotshbaa' % would have them three or four times a week. After; try­ ing''.' nearly.:■ every ;*e m e d y ■ reopm- . hjended, ;•I began ' taking Dr. Miles’; Nervine, and; I must /my It helped me. -wonderfully. I havehad no severe nervousness for several years.” MRS. DAN KINTNER. 1002 Pleasant St„ Defiance, O. Many remedies are recommended for diseases of the nervous system . that fail to produce results because they do not reach the seat of the - trouble. Dr. Miles’. Nervine has. proven its value in such cases so many times that it is unnecessary to..make claims for it. You. can prove its "merits for, yourself by. getting a. bottle, of your druggist, who will return the price if you -receive no benefit, MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart* Inti, k TRADEMARK D RO P S THE BEST 1 REMEDY For all forms of RHEUMATISM Lumbago,Sola!lea,Qout,Naural- gla,KMmyTroubles, Catarrhami Asthma 5 - D R O P S ” 8TQP THE FAIN Glvpa Quick Relief It stops the aches and pains, relieves swollen joints and munotes -mots almost likamaelo, Destroys the excess urlo acid and la aulok, safe and sure in its results. No other remedy like It, 8ampM fre e on requeat, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS One.Dollarner bottle, or sent pre- pald upon receipt of price if not 1 obtainable In your locality, SWAJlMWRHEUMATICCURECO. 168 Lake timt SK IN S O R E S QUICKLY HEfALED ifop your baa L,*em with &r. Mflee* .Umbf* Tablets The Bookmaltef ...BestauFant... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING BOOM for ladibs uf stairs ALSO REST ROOM. N OW *8 Lunch Courier on Main Floor Open Day and NI|hb Th* » m *t 0 o*d Haiti ta tho Out- ’ ins tw Oapartinonk Start a Wit ami you wi you interes • prised at tl 0 pop cent C The Ce ■ / W . J. ■Sr- DON’T WAi your wants live red to ya . cut prices,. O Quinine P 100 Iron 100 Asafe 100 Oasca 100 Catha 100 Calom 75c Ru Money Refun F ob S ale : Another 1Cx ! ■ m O io th os CLEANED Mias Sarah Newark this an aunt. - -I)o wot k some other b Uanner lye; gel it only ai Mr, Mk V. weak into i proporty. LUzio B011 Of this plains ah .IutnMo i ootnmitkd i l»U*l hy dud