The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

% MMMta »•*» tow MfrMMfMMMMMl* ExGSp tlona l O ffe r in g FM h lots W * » k In S p r in g A pp o*p i $ S P R IN G SU IT S At $1$ $ 2 0 $ 2 $ S P R IN G GOATS . a t * $10 $15 $20 SPR IN G DRESSE S a t $4 .7$ $0 .50 $0 ,50 . SPR IN G S K IR T S a t . $3 .95 $5 .00 $5 .50 S P R IN G W A IS T S a t $1 $2 $3 .50 $5 See cmr wonderful display of SPRING: FASHIONS MEAWCK’S Cloak House 123 $. Main St. Dayton, - Ohio.* The Cedarv ilie H e ra ld . tLlTT£fi ^ EJ^£J?Y PfflitTftv n MU m I itoMfeaitoe*S* •< .jaMkalfeim , i MMiWMWlHi todtodNWMfc $r.ao F » r Y « « r . apz. f ___^ |KARLH BULL. - * - CSHoi- i'-raw>iwaii^toWtoWtoiwwwMwwmwa«aMwmp Kntored at the Poafc-Uflloa, Oadto- |vilto. Oetobsr 31, I88T, as wooed j classMatter. FRI£U.Y,MAROH T. Jtl*. The first ptiblio utterance oi President Wilson on. patronage matters probably-wilt not set well with the. Democratic statesmen that stand ready to advise on thp distribution of the offices. Wher the President stated that he would receive no applicants exoept op his personal Invitation a new prooedent eras established, precedents are not CQuntlng’for much In this new era of politics. hi?newratpoisonwill* ^.^-^quleklyrid yourfarroof; o^SVeveiy rat andmouso-andi wao ifc.withaut.a,bit,o£mufcs, Forbother. It neverf#tI#Skt)la Jrevjuytime; the' Cleanest, FffertawtearratratBoiaottniS^ ^RatBis-KitPaste® the newpoisonin the tube W Iqilwde {theold *tyle, hard-to-ppinc*n , FR»t 111,-Kit PMte4sputupjoaneat,handy i f tub*.Youdon’thavcto lues Spoonor knife f flnrrnorauM.notrouble, Useonanyjcici j ,'pimt Keep* indefinitely. .Kill* inice, i 1roechesmqdotitervermlh, too. _ ' Guaranteestadoth. Rate ......... Ilk* eucrkofmosey ref-Jnded. 1 Price 25 u [ and -. at aii.jSl^ys ■ druffztsts, ■ . cr direct ‘ ■ tr o m .v s , vxnPAia/ l»*iUlBisiaitCo. lina:one-St.j SpiadtiiJ, 0. For Sale by 4. Pi. Waddle, - frmt$ and' gpooeries, and 0 , Bf Rtdgway, druggist', H . ROHLER&TRUESDALE MEAT MARKET Choice cuts (of ¥cal,:; Beef and; Pork, asHwell as |a ll kinds o f Fri$h3 and $ a lt meats.)] blVE ME A CALL . H. BATES. Csdarville, Ohio ImprovedPassenger Service . . • TO D in H andle R oote v .c .c .a sr.L.Rr. Lvs* Columbus....... 9.45 am Lv«. London................10.25am Lvs. SouthChail*stonI0.42 am L vb . Codarv illo .......... 10 .5 4 am LvsTBprihicSelJ..;...... .lO iTam LVa»X*Tii« Arc, Dayton...................,..12.01pm Are. R i c h m o n d 1.10 pm UIM 4*i,u..*.*«a*AW UJU f SMihtUuji) 0.53 pm jfeikfWi 7.00 pm {UihMSUittW7.30pm . . Am. CHICAGO _______ CLUBCAR. OmiNGCARSERVICEARP COACHESCOLUMEUSTOCHICAGO PARLOR^CM^^PRINGriEtO Comvtet* at fttotorandf or Imdlanajkoll*, LvutaviU*andSt. Louis Forpartlealarfiabout thf*trainand other imitwto<'hfo**(iwmouii'i'Jc’krtAgent* The action of both honges'-of con* gross on passing tne Wabhanti-ship­ ment Hsuorbill over Presidenfc’Taft's veto is almost without precedent. No other bill known met with so de­ cisive’*; vote and In so quick a time. Friends of the bill think that the opening wedge has beeir cut and that other legislation along this line can be expected of the new adminis­ tration. There Is a difference of Opinion as to whatefleit the Webb measurewill have but the publio 1s more interested in knowing that congress has taken notice of the im­ portance of such legislation. One of the last acts of president Taft that deserves "credit was his veto of the appropriation bill that would allow 3300,0(56for trust invest­ igations with farmer and.labor or­ ganizations excluded. We take the same view of the. president that farmers and l^hor unions have no more reason to bo exempt from in­ vestigation of any"alleged unlawful combination than has the sugar, cof­ fee, Bteelor meat trust. Thegreatest trust In the world today is the labor trust and manufacturers are being biack-mailed from almost, every source without any protection. The moneyed interests of the country ‘may be guilty-of many wrongdoings but the destruction of property and loss of, life do to the attitude of cer­ tain labor organizations certainly merits aome.invostigation. The Ohio State- Journal wisely condemns the method of recommen­ dation "of hills for passage in the state legislature. We are h.avingall kinds of reforms promoted but the- most <Jblflshmethods for investigat­ ing the good qualities of a bill have been used for years. For instance all medical bills go to the medical committee composed entirely, i f S M t and schools to the educational com mittee, Lawyers compose the judi oiary committee and so on "even to the agricultural committee. The various committees.only act on the hills that wifi promote or protect their respective professions oroccu- patiotts, 'These committees should be barred from having a majority or anyone profession. Human nature now-a-tlays is just selfish enough to work against the beatinterest of the public at large.' ' Gifts for Children, . Sometimes we? And it necessary to give gifts to small children, who have practically everything one oan think of. Perhaps this plan, that has helped me, may help others. For a- little boy three or four years old, one may make a book of thin cardboard with a gay cover, and his name on the cover. Paste an envelope on the in­ side of the cover and fill It with bright and pretty pictures .cut from magazines. The little fellow can paste them in' the hook as his fancy' dictates. For a little girl of the same age, make a winter ontflt for one of her dolls. She will enjoy clothes that hate bnttonB, and that may be taken off and put on at her will. .In giving it, enclose it In a cardboard box covered with pretty cretonne. . For an older child a good game often gives much pleasure.—Mother's Maga­ zine. ' Popular Girl. . The most popular girl in the school will generally be a girl who excels in games, and outsiders often wonder why this should be the case. The reason is that to play most games well a, girl must1 be unselfish; she must "play for her side,** and not for her own honor and glory, and she carries this out unconsciously in her daily life. You do not. find her think­ ing that to one else is" of any use in the world, or putting on airs because she happens to be better looking than her companions, says Home Notes. She is simple and natural, and con­ tent to “give and take,** and is as strict id her code of honor as her brother in a public school. Stfib girls will always1win; he rich In friends, and wherever they go they carry with them a breezy spirit of joy and good fellowship.—Exchange, ? J* If* M c fH I X A N , Funeral Dhreetor and Furniture D e a le r., Ifanu tae tu rer e f Ottnetti D riv e Vaults and Cement Jhulditig H toak i. Telepkent f. Gedarviiki, Ohio. English Humor. Be who laughs last is an DngMsl*- tusrit^JMKMoi. Tiger. : Extremis, ih i—What a t awfaiiy ta ll man Lord LeBy M i He—They sey he’s jwM dk J r * e t t » - r gome Encouragement. “That girl has rejected me three times,** confided the disconsolate youth. “Well,** replied Miss Cayenne, “you should feel encouraged. A girl who will listen fo tbsee proposals from the same man must think some­ thing of him.*' Wild Is ih*?' - Wft are Willing to Admit that obeys, MniheMttm* w«r-f never mors beauti­ ful than new. Even aTteed of e*Mmg« Would be beautiful if a pretty girl wore it for a bouquet^FWli^tiphia ffelegraph.^ * Owe ef Meet; Essential Requirements . *f Chloks, as It Freraetee Grrewth - - and Develepment. CBy C, C. WSHBL0C3C.) Outside of feed, grit and water, tit-1 ter is the aeoet important thing about the polutry house. It Induces exercise, whlOh is essential to the- growth and development of the chicks, The poultrymsn should always be careful as to the material he supplies for the Utter. Be sure it la' (dean -and dry— never use musty or moldy litter. It wlU-he. disastrous, Many hens have been killed in musty Utter, The Utter should'be of a material easily digested, for It is a well-known fact that the tosTs-consume a large par cent of (heir Utter,. Dry leaves make a good Utter, hut cannot he di­ gested. Straw Is excellent for the older fowls, but It Is not advisable tor the baby chicks. Cut clover or cut alfalfa make the best Utter one could provide tor the chicks- It Is easily digestible, inexpen- 'live, and Is easily procured. Sand makes a good scratch material, but. the. little' chicks are apt to eat too much ot.it, as they do not hare a . very good Idas as to what they should eat-. A mixture of cut clover and/sand sprinkled bn the floors of the brood­ ers is hard to heat.. _ Never allow the litter.'to become damp. Dampness • is the greatest enemyo f cbieks. Remove it every day and. oftener. i f ,the weather la very damp. OUR MOST DESTRUCTIVE BIRD Coop«r*e Hawk Is Strong Enough to Carry Away Good-Sized Chicken ■ or Cotton-Tail Rabbit. '(By W.' 1 * M'ATEBJ Cooper's hawk may be taken as a type of the group of hawks whose habits are responsible tor the con­ demnation of birds of prey as a whole. This.-group Includes three species: Cooper's hawk, the sharp-skinned hawk and the goshawk. They are oft­ en. spoken of a blue darters, a name which expresses, a characteristic dif­ ference In their manner of hunting from that of- other hawks. They i Cooper's Hawk. ,eour#e over the connjxy at groat speed " f & T b J T J 8 5 fall flight Cooper’s . hawk, which occurs throughout the United fitates, is pre­ eminently a “chicken hawk,** and is by far the most destructive species We have to contend with, not because it is' Individually worse than the gos­ hawk, but because it is so much more numerous than the aggregate damage done far exceeds that of' all other birds of prey. It is strong enough to carry away a good-sized chicken, grouse, or cot­ tontail rabbit It la especially fond of domesticated doves and when it finds a cote easy of approach, It usually takes a toll of one or two a day. Prac­ ticallyevery stomach of Cooper's hawk examined In experiments have con­ tained remains of wild birds or poul­ try. Feed your fowls a variety of foods. Get In plenty of Utter for the winter scratching. Alsylng flock o fhens will.drink about seven quarts of water a day. Hens will not lay when psfmltted to run about the term In the wet and cold, A large part of the food for poul­ try should he grains because they ere natural grain eaters. Green food of some kind Is neces­ sary to make hens do their best in the line of egg production. All laying and growing chickens must have some kind of meat food In order to do their best, - Sudden fright and excitement at once tells on the egg crop. Never al­ low strange dogs about where the hens are. Light framed birds that mature quickly, such as Leghorns and Minor- can, should not be kept with those of the heavier fowls. The male bird la the most impor­ tant individual In a breeding pen through which to raise the egg laying qualities of young fowls. Visit the chicks® house at night. Note the quality of the air, and the breathing of the birds. It the house is stilting, it needs more sir. -white of the egg is recommended In oases of fracture in chickens, for Soaking the bandages, thus binding them together and stiffening, Kxerciee produces warmth, provides pleasure and promotes health, there­ fore It It well to let hens hint in a deep litter o f straw tor ati their grains. Greet Writer’s Foible, Byron, whoee vanity was as greet as his genius, used to have hie hair lone up in carl papers at night, (By E. 0. SBWWCRS, gRreetttr of Eve- f nine Departramt Tfe#Moody Blbl* Institute of CUeaseJ IESS0N FOR MARCH 9 THE DESTRUCTION OF SODOM- LESSON TEXT—Gan. ttjlMTS'f*-**. (50L0EN TEXT-,4C««n* y* nut from among them, and be ye separate aaltb the Lord, and touch no unclean thine.’*— • Cor. *; 1 T. No teacher of^thl* lesson should omit a study of chapter 18, even though he may not refer to it. explicit­ ly in this connection. We have there presented a believer's privilege. (1) friendship £v, 17) fa) with God, (b) With man. (2) intercession, v, 23; (3) knowledge, v, 36, 1 c. The.art, the power, the place, the glory, the spirit, of intercession, yes, the bless­ ing. Of Intercession is tp be coveted by all believers. Abraham's interces­ sion prevailed though outwardly It seemed to fail, see 29:36, The pre­ pared teacher ought also,be- famil­ iar with the story of the .change of Abram’s name, and of God's dealing with Abrohsm and Sarah as re­ corded in. chapter* 17 and 18. ' ' Uqt and Sodom. I. The Warning, w , 17-23.—-Lot had “pitched his tent towards Sodom," •and now the time for the execution of another judgment upon sin -haa ar­ rived. God, however, here gives us another illustration of M b mercy which always precedesjudgment That; mercy was not only to .a righteoue , man, one who had therefore a degree of .worthiness, bttt aJso to .an unde­ serving member qf the same family, see 7:1 and Acts 16:31. .First of all. Lot is called upon to separate himself from his neighbors., Lot'attempted to convey tMs warning'to jiis sons-in-law, hut it was too, late, Ms testimony, his •manner of life; Ms aims, and Ms am­ bitions had corresponded with theirs for such a period of time that the- fact of Ms belonging tot the family of the promise was forgotten and “he nemed as one'that.mocked unto-Ms Bons-in-law,’* God. is calling us from the corruptions and the. plagues of' Babylon (Rey. 13:4) and ,to separate ourselves from Sodom, see the golden text. While God is long suffering (2 Peter, 3:9) we must also remem­ ber that if men' will sin willfully,- if they persist in their wiokedneas, judg­ ment Is sure to follow, v IS, also 2 Peter 3:3.9, 31. ‘When judgmentdoes Come,' as It did in this case, Godknows how to save Ms own, 2 Peter 2:7-9. The voice of sin cries from our citieg today. The voice of'poverty, of In­ temperance, o f injustice, and it reaches “before the face o f the Lord,” (Jas. 5:4) and unless America heeds, unless men repfeht, God will most cer­ tainly punish, Act* 37:30, SI. "This punishment orG&dom was not only the deFclqp®|i®K- ihidr own wicked­ ness, but by direofragencyof God’s de­ stroying angel*. Look np tbe subject of Judgments. • Lot, we are told, was a righteous man, 2 Peter 2:7, hut he was most sadly connected: with the. world, and hence lost his testimony*(v, 14). The church of today is constantly hinder-' ed by the InCUhhs of believers, of this; type, God expect* the disciple to so separate MmseJf.from' things that thpugh he may be "in. the world, he is not of the World.” • Even Lot Was loath to leave, (yv. 16,16), and later many of the Isroal- lteS were full of regret over the miss­ ing flesh-pots of Egypt. The angels bf God had to fairly drag Lot out of the doomed city. He came near losing his very life as he persistently clung to his property. The greatest Weapon and the most CScient one the dCvil has to use in his warfare for human souls la procrastination. God’s Patience. 'The long suffering and patience of -God are most Wonderfully shown in verse 16, and the whole secret of Lot's salvation was that the ''Lord was mer­ ciful «unto Mm," Bph, 2:8. II. The Destruction, rt. 32-29.—Lat escaped to a little city, Zoar* which God In his mercy promised not to de­ stroy (v, 21), aud it was not till Lot was clear of Sodom that destruction came. God could net break his word. He had promised Abram, and had Abram pursued his importunities, chapter 18, doubtless even Sodom might not have been so utterly de­ stroyed. There .was, as has been suggested, probably, a volcanic erup­ tion of gases, petroleum, etc., hut there acoompanied it a supernatural manifestation alec, for it "rained down,” v. 24, -The. words "locked hack,” referring to Lot’s wife, imply more than a mere passing glance, Her heart was in the city she was leaving, that city so fnU of pridfe of bread, ana of ease, Keek,.II; 41, kits died as did Pliny «t Pompeii* aud ited by the gases, and her body Twarae in* crusted with the MU, Lite is a gift at God, we hold it only upon certain conditions; we can choose gtod or evil, God loves us and wishes all men to he saved, prom­ ises pardon to the penitent and fore; tells ,doom for the impenitent, Mr. Mtody’s story Of “Judge Lot” would be effeottvs in presenting this lesson, Prssonf to the boys the slogan of “clean living;- Moan speech; cleanath; Jetios." Forget' not to show love to strangers, Heb. 13:2. Sodom needed ten men to redeem it , . What Ameri-. can city has hut ten righteous men in U7 Read Deut. S3:30. The pun­ ishment of crime Is a atom necessity l ^ i s i a m b ' s . ' TisIBMYNfan/Un|t ’ Dear* tbs MKn&Mkemet I [ 9 o o D R o p s j f - i ---~ gpHtiE.iyEMEp ALCOHOL* PgR 0£NT.: M U U t t t^flieStoBiadBandBoTOJti GAST0R1A y o r ln f a n tg t a d C h ild r e n / TheKindYouHave AlwaysBought PromotesDtgrtiiohJCkeifa- nessandRestContaliiihtiter Opium JdMphlncmrjhotiaL N ot N arcotic . jkfrttM Jkmw am fimf&mSisi- JSsSm* /ktttteM** 'istitt AperfectRemeAyforCois&»- Hon,SourStoKiacli.Dlarriwe* Worms/Cwtvulsionsfeverish messandlossoFSLEp- jteSwfe Signaiueof 1 NEW YORK, I !n Use Over thirty Years /Vtb months ol« .J5DOHS-35CKMS ijSSSantoenunt^ . Exact Copy' of Wrapper, *TWCOtHTAUROOMPANt*KCWVORRCrrr. Finest Premiums For Babbitt’s^Trade-Marks Silverware, jewelry* toilet articles, b o oW music, toys, etc., all o f stknclhrti lugk quality. Best Soap—^1776 Soap Powder—Borax Soap NapthaSoap—White Floating Soap—Pore Lye or Potash ; Babbitt’s Cleanser are the most economical and efficicnt wasbing; and cleaning helps - you can, use. They Pave, time; laho^, money and clothes. A ll , 41-'— J.... 1 trade-marks .cut from Wrappers or labels"are val- '' usble. Save thein and in a short time you can —-• ■ have your choice' from, a' list o f thousands o f desirable articles. It Tijes**phnjjJ premium* sre then it*o- ®t5T SOAP.iy -lately FREE—they wont cc*t you one Cfnt—ju*t gotthe hahit of twtngBabbitt's m m m iU M R im su? M i : A«ra**noe product*and#aV«thstrade-mark*. R. BIRD Write for Vet of mtiilcthUgifts Atlilrets tii nuil orders to B. T, BABBITT, i#c.rBox 1776, NewYorkCity FRESH OYSTERS HH-fevery h * - *. Monday, Thursday and Friday They arc the kind you will enjoy, no water, nice and large. PHONE 110 C. M. SPE.NCER A LOCAL MAN or WOMAN Is desired right now to represent T hu P ic T obiai , E kview in this territory-^to call on those whose Bubt-criptions are about to expire. Big money tot the right perBon-repre-. sentatlvca in some othei districts make over 3600.00a month Spare time workers are liberally paid for what they do. Ally person taking up thiB position becomes the directio­ nal representative qf the publishers. 3Vrite today for this offer of P ICTOR IAL R E V IE W IT WILL JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and prove an every day Winner every time. Hood health, good cheer and long life is what we promise if yon * Buy .Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lot o f the meat that’s sold, jmb not in ours. We sell the best. and at a fraction above cost. Our market iBsafe and not high priced. * G H CROUSE Cedarville, Chip. \ * Money tin owner mu interest, sayings at money yo The Ce 22* West 89th Street Now York City Heart Disease Almost - Fatal to Young Girl ; " M y daughter, when, thirteen years old, was stricken with -heart' tro u b jL She was so had wo hadsto place her bed near a window s 6 ’ 191 * could get ’ her breath. One doctqr said, 'Poor r Child, she is likely j. to fall dead any­ time/ A friend 'told me Dr, Miles’ Heart Remedy hid -’ : cured ;her. father, ' so I tried it, 'aha: v : she began to lm- ’ prove, » £fho took a great many* b o t r •; ties, but she is ■ spared', to Jh.fr-. to-■>- day, #a--fat, ■ ..rosy ’cheeked girl.- Ho one can imagine the confidence X have in Dr. Miles' Heart ’ Remedy.” A, R. CANON, Worth, Mo. The unbounded confidence Mr, . Canon has in Dr. Miles' Heart Rem­ edy is shared by thousands of others who know its value from, experience. Many heart disorders yield to treatment, jf the treatment is right, j f yon arc ’bothered with short breath, fainting spells, swell-' ing of feet or ankles, pains about the. heart and shoulder" blades, pal­ pitation, weak and hungry spells, you should begin using Dr, Miles’" Heart Remedy, at once. Profit'by. the experience of others while'you may. •. ’ Or. Miles* Heart Remedy Is sold and guaranteed by all druggists, MILES MEDICAL^CO., Elkhart, Ind. ,'H THE Tory day »dhealth, eis what :tS * leathltirk at’ s sold, 11the best love cost. \ not high USE DON’T WAI your wants {ivered to y cutprices. C 1 nost. ■ngGirl; |een...yfe*ra;. . ft trouble. . place her :•* “windovr oculd ith. '•;’)?top,: e;3(S':iikfrly': ■'A friend Dr. Miles’ , i tjnfrdy had;- cr father,. ',ij®dji* .*sm to lm-. ; She "took: many bot- • t'iiahksto": - to#:.' 'fott'.itosy: nnglnethe ■a ^ ’MDator.': irth, Me. , :nce Mr. ;art Rem- • 3 ands of Me from. rdis 6 |dctk;':' treatment hered with •..Is, sweli- \ ;ns aboSt ' -' ides, pal- 75c Rut r spells, >r. M»leS* Profit by .vhile you Quinine 1 , 100 Iron „lpO Aaaft 100 Case* 100 Cathi -100 Calor 2 4 Money Refur 1 sold and (hart, Ind. ,f *■ , tkmmcmamc DROPS •THEBEST r e m e 6 y For all forme of RHEUMATISM Li-miwgo,Solstlos,Ciotit,Nswai- B«a,KMneyTrouW«*>Catsnhami . . Asthma ‘ 5 -D R O P S ” STOP THE PAIN Gives Quick Relief the excess urlo acid and is auick, safe and sure in its reenlts. Ho ether remedy like it, SamtJle free on request. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS IOnfrDollarperbottle, or sentpro- , mj dUDOtt reoaipt of prloe if not ^obtainable la your looallty. . SWAKIONDHCUMATKCURECG, k lit Laks Unit Ste^ SKIN SORES motmu Ml . ARCAW. . DISEASESOFTOERECTUM dfl*. 1 . ”*jJ*-Yvv . sspvw VW ; m S omms W;.. aMMMl M* t .tnsistMstwL. __ __ d r .* ) , j . M c C l e l l a n Piles orSmilesPi A POSITIVE GUARANTEE mUflHAS MM.ww* vrtragswrftd, wkeMlft' i«awwjh*jjvwt • jBalvakll '6*mr i.raftmd THEH. e. timiEftOIL/ ... - .... "ir*irtn,f"T‘“lifiiri)iiiiii'" - r •toy year tod ^v -20s fOMomsinRHIt »&aaaMpw QUICKLY HEALED The Bookmaltep INTHfc BOOKWALTCR. HOTEL HIGH STREET ‘ DINING ROOM FORLADIES Up STAINS AUO REST ROOM. • 3 WWAX.SI. HOW mg C K N T tt. L mn H Cmmlar on Vm PJcw ’ Open Day NijjM, U to w m M Hood f Mti In the 0*1- ttsWr AsjpMtlMMDS* f « be : to those wh ZINK and missions. liter fit... HOTEL simply by f ' ? " w n s ‘> " T A i M only bypei 1 . f WR TRY 1 the 0«I« to