The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

"■ **rw,a*rjagwOf j j ftf t\>L iViiijii(Wi:T^.<t>'ii ' T? Lk* # m o n * iwwm uH po « . CwapbenVYamkli SUia 7b* btti »ndMeetAmble &u«hfor f% K ^ F in i ^ p r « & W o o lw o ^ l&eit I3colort 1W» hr Caiy**»t*^MarfeHi<r^B m | m ‘ a ' BROOMHOLDEHFRtE ' q «U tSA lE»Y T h e C e d a r v i l l e H e r&M * , ( M M w a ^ . £- Ji4f "^ipstm r & r m i u ^ i TOftinlffi';if ltai<i^lf'i f' 1 )"l‘l ^^w<'r r o d SAU :-»tia?r i«a# and *■ $i.t>o I 'e i ’ Yfei'ir* KARLH BULL E d ito r Entvred At the Ihisst-Oiflee, Cedar- yilie, October HI, lSs;-, as eccuml class m atter. C M. CROUSE m i & .7 vv\ *** *-** fc.^ mkf ' JwirTlabaowwt pc-C-jaw3l, .v„ "quicfcl/ rid y„nr farm o*i ^♦I^rovery rat and toousp-cnsl- _rda.it without a tut of murs Forbother, 1 1 nover faifo-laiia. jovnry time; the rf-renraf, cim- y3pfc«#andsurestrstpoisdr.made. # R a t B i s - K i t P a s t e . ' th* new paiton in tkm tube . InstMdoftheold ttylc.harJ-to-ODfncan; Rat lllvlut Putc lajrutopiaaoeat,handed tube, youdon'thaveWnsca-opcionorknKe i /to removettfromthecanandantod it r.a 1 1 tilebx(t;ycmittnpiypress thafiba andtheJ DOUonepreaueltsSU-r.opiw'Siir, nnenread- /M»qU 9 i;iC 4 Uatt 9 U **ilU^JIUJ , nomuss,notrouble. User.njr«‘a'nd f of bait, Keens Indefinitely, Kill? leii [jrqBcheaandother yermln, too. , Guaranteedtiuhtfujl Rat* M b itL . tvarhorfti •■ Price '2$t* ■■.■ ■ ' ■&$■ £la fa&c. :. •<S* :&tt or direct tr&mjn r „ PEEPAW TheHitBittwiCtt* .LuRM’nSttSt $5njJ«fel£ u ■no ■ ^ ^ ^ tradchark DROPS /THE BEST' REMEDY For a lt fo rm s of. RHEUMATISM Lnmbago.Selatlo*,Soirt,N mi »I- (teKMnsyTrouMtt* Catarrh and _ Asthma “ 6 - D R O F S ’* 8TOP THE PAIN Gives Qtilok Relief I t stops the aohes and pains, relieves swollen joints and muscles —sots almostIlka maeio. Destroys the excess urio acid and is aujok. Safe and sure In its results. No other remedy like it. Sam p le free on request. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS One Dollar her bottle, or sent ore- paid upon receipt of price If sot 1 obtainable in your locality. , SWANSONRHEUMATICCURECO. 169 Lake Stmt CMoaga SON P _ l i s t Remedy for , _ /Ceas&lpatlen.SIokHeadaalie' Sour Stomaoh, Bolohlpy and Alvar Troubles. 15c p e r j Bex a t Druggists. SKIN SORES ECZEMA,AAlI,h u t , r w u t , SOAUMI, MINI, WOOKBS, SALT RHEUM, MN« MWW, CMqariwUrk«M kyiiiee tt* “ 5 - D R O P S ’* SA LV E IMhrltMtOrNiMi QU ICKLY H E A L E D H. BATES s u c c e s s o r to ; ROHLER&TRUESDALE MEAT MARKET Choice cuts of Veal, Beef and Pork, as well as all kinds of Fresh and Salt meats. GIVE ME A CALL H. BATES. OadMrvlllOi P itIDAY , A T illli 4 , 1913. PATTERSON’S PARDON. Tlio oych of the nation a t present are <>n p residen t Patterson of the Cash Itegieter Go. for tho nobio work ho has done and i$ doing in giving relief to sufferers and for the reconstruction of his home city. I t has hsen in timated th a t the execu­ tive head, aud alm ost solo own'er of th is great concern, has taken the step he has to eclipse the stigmaoi a recent conviction under tho an ti­ tru st laws, Those who know Patterson, and have followed his motives, have a different idea. John Patterson is doing today what he would have done one year ago. 'When th e inside of his light against the labor union tru s t is known i t cannot ho sa»i th a t he had come forward now fom elf praise. If he had been revengeful to the people of Dayton vvhat an op­ portun ity presented itself; Ha has been a g reat benefactor to the labor­ ing man and by his business acumen lias massed an honorable fortune. There is keen competition in ttie. manufacture of cash registers and not long ago Patterson and about SO of his associates were vfound guilty of violating a . national law nnd heavily fined, some getting prison sentences'. A t the time it was inti­ mated th a t there were', certain Re­ publican politicians owhing stock in another company that were respon­ sible for Patterson 's arrest, A t the tria l i t was proven th a t the opposi­ tion company was guilty of using the same methods of obtaining busi­ ness, bu t this company w*as not on trail. Public sen tim en tcared noth­ ing abou t, court rales and legal phrases aud said tha t Patterson was not guilty bu t the court held he was and was consequently fined. Now public sentiment has been moved to petition P residen t Wilson to pardon Presiden t Patterson. The latte r hearing of such a move has telegraphed the White House th a t he wants no pardon, is gu ilty of, no. crime and only wants justice. The message also asks for government assistance in securing Dayton from; the.reourrencc of such catastrophes. This is bu t typical of ,tthe man Patterson and one cannot think th a t a man pf such great acts has fear of a'firie aha "imprisonment. Tf Patterson is pardoned, so .Should he a ll his associates th a t were con­ victed. Petitions aro *n circulation over j the country asking President Wil- j son to pardon President Patterson, | who was recently fined $6,000 a n d ; given one year in jail for violation of the an ti-tru st laws, Mr, Clarke Nagley has the petition hero. I will .open my soda fountain Sat­ urday for regular business and will have on hand a t all times th e vari­ ous kinds of. dopes, sodas, etc., as Well as plenty of ico cream. Open every day in tho week. ' Gasper Heltaman. The weather is a little uncertain these days as can be seen by the hail storm a t noon Wednesday.- For ten munites hail stones, fell un­ til the grass resembled te a l winter. We picked up a number of the largest and found them to be ono inch in diameter. The only time we ever saw such ha il was during-the Jamestown cyclone'years ago. Mr. John Nash returned to Day- ton, Tuesday, whore he has been employed as bookkeeper for tire Patterson Tool & Supply Co., which wus in the block burned out. Fox S ales Avery corn planter, 100 rods of wire, and d rill a ttach ­ ment, a ll in good candltion. Casper Heitzman. h am *** a lso Hay, 1 ton of Timothy j H ob a rt B ird , Mr. Charloa Raney , who resides j near Lebanon, b u t lias to take- the J train a t Morrow, rjimo up T uesday ' afternoon. Mr. Raney reports tliat : there was g rea t damage in that | section b a t his farm was a mile from the river. Morrow business men as well as residents sullen d great loss to their stock and homes. U n M n o N A t : SUNMTSdXH L esson l ..(By !E, ©. SELLERS, Director of Even- ir-sr Department Th* MooCy Bible In­ stitute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR APRIL 8 JACOB AND ESAU. NOTICE TO USERS OF PUBLIC ROADS Section JOR of the Rovlsed Btat- n teso fO h lo provides for penalties and flues for hauling burdens of more than 3100 pounds, Including, weight of vehicle, on tires less than throe inches in w idth,'and provides for weight to be fixed by County Commissioners for greater width ot tires. The Oonnty Commissioners have th*relore fixed, by resolutions, the following allowable weights: - T ire s 3 to 4 inches in Width, 8000 pounds, Tires over 4 niches in. width, 8800 pounds. including weight of vehicle in each case. Tho penalty, prescribed in said Section provides for a fine In any sum from 15 to 150, and imprls- onm snt ttiitii. paid, By order of. the County Commissioners, of Orocno County, Ohio-. Miss Lillis R oes , while on her way to the McMillan school house, Mon­ day, was thrown frou fther buggy and given quite a shock, due to her horse frightening a t a sign on the road warning persons of a bridge ha- Ing out. The buggy wasRadly dam­ aged bu t Miss Ross was only slight­ ly injured. - Mr. M. B. Campbell sold his house­ hold goods a t public auction last Saturday .and after visiting among friends for ayvhile will leave for the West where his son, Charles, is en­ gaged in the restau ran t business. , Mr. George L ittle has been in the West and wa's just, returning home when caught in the storm last Tues­ day a t Kokomo, Ind . After con­ siderable delay he managed to get to Richmond and from th a t city he was brought to Dayton by auto when he- fauud that-, he cou ld" no t get across the riy.er, the whole west side of the city being; under water. I t was n'ecessary for him to go as fa r nortivas Troy before the Big Miami could be crossed. Springfield was next read ied anti . then Xenia on Saturday night. : . ........ l ....-_____ ___- Mrs. H a rry Johnson w e n t1 to Coshocton several days previous to the flood to v isit w ith her daughter, Mrs W. W . North up. As there has been no communication with tha t city there- has been some appre­ hension as to whetlierthere was any damage there. FOR r e n t : ~ a dwelling house. seven room Robt. Bird, Mr. F rank Barber, who has been in Indianapolis for several months, arrived Thursday, He will go out this season with the Rmgling Bros, bill posting vrew. Mr. L . H. Bullenberger has rented the E rv in property, ju st vacated by k©n the other Mr, o . L , Sm ith P ro f: F v M, .................. Reynolds takes the property to be vacated by Mr. Sullenberger, No definite announcement lias been made as to”.who will take the Ran­ dall property vacated by- Prof, Reynolds, bu t rumor has it th a t a prominent young business man will soon ceaso his weekly visits to Yellow Springs and have occasion to occupy this bomb. Springfeld Rug Co. Bring this ad in and we will allow 11.00 on a 110.00 purchase or over NOTICE! Ohio Th* B*st Problem. ■; “Well, dear," said tho young hus< • band to his bride, “Ml make out tins J deposit slip in your name, and all you have to do Is to tako It to tho bunk." “Yes," she responded, ‘ but suppose t want to draw out some money some day, bow will they know which is my j»oa*yf1^M arpe fs Bazar. / THIS GR EEN E COUNTY FER ­ TIL IZER COMPANY . 'tYlll remove all dead animals Immo Utately, free of charge. Wo Will also pay. $1.00 per head for horses and 11.60 for cmvs just as they lay oh tho ground. W ill re­ move hogs and sheep free of charge. Ro th f Bell Phono f,S3-W. Phones t Citizens’ Phone SOJ-Red, All calls answered promptly. C harles H elm , Manager. fkvi' UVXA*? Our low operating expenses en­ ables us to savo you money on all kinds of new room 'size and small Rugs. ^ 1 Jl.GOAxminsiers, J7x5i In...... $‘1.69 1 4.00 Axmiusters, 86x72 i n ..... $ 9.4)8 1 5.00 Ingrain , 0x12 f t ...............1 8.88 $10.00 Wool Ingrain , 0 x 12 f t......$ C.r>o $12.50 Brussels, 9x12........... !...... $ 9.75r 117.60 Brussels, 0x12................... $12.50 $19 GOBrussels, 11J4 x I2.............$13.90 $22.50 Brussels, ,10J.< x 12............ $15.30 $21.50 Brussels, 1 ( ‘JxlO jJ........$17.50 $25.00 Axm lhst-rs, 0x12 ....... -..$17.00 $10.00 Axm instrrs, 0 x 1 2 ............ $22.60 $32.50 Axminsioe, HJ 4 XI 2 ......$24.60 $40.00 W iltons, 9x12 ........... $20.50 $10.00 Ax tn lnstc . m j SWJS • 198.50 $56.00 French Wiltons, 9x12.....$42^75 Other sizes a t proportionately low prices. See'our complete stock and be convinced. Rug* made from old Carpets. The Springfield Rug Co. 2421;, Main St. ■ Phonos 604 2 Squares It, of Limestone St, LESSON TDXT-Clen. *7:2-34. GOLDEN a'EXT—“JriiOYfth 1* a God ot Judgment; blessed *r« ali they that' wait ■for him.” I wl 39:1*. Jacob is one ot the great figures presented to ub in the book of Gene­ sis. H is.birth and purchase of the birthright ar« recorded in Chapter 25, and In chapter W.we have presented his great sin. * It Is absolutely necessary to read carefully all of this chapter befpre wo can* properly present this lesson. Moses did not record Jacob’s decep­ tion because he commended it, but rather as a warning to all who read and ponder thereon. The Bjblo spreads before us the'Bins of God’s people as well as their virtues, which ought to be a comforting thought to us all, who are sinners “saved by grace." X The Decolt, w . 22-29. Lying, du­ plicity, profanity, and compounded felony, are presented id the prelimi­ nary verses to. that section selected for our study, Jacob’s conscience re­ belled (v, 12}/ yet lie gladly listened to the voice of Ms unwise mother who thought she knew best how to circumvent God’s will; dee ch. 25:23, 25, 28. This mother's, foolish ambi­ tion and teaching had developed a self-seeking, deceitful son, By nature Jacob was unlovely and 'the greatest lesson we can learn, from hie life is that he, a 'cheater," should by the grace pf God he transformed Into "Israel," a prince/ he that bath- power with God, A Rough Man. We first have presented the tem­ peramental difference between these two brothers, then the story of the birthright, and lastly the stolen bless­ ing. Esau was a rough man- of the chase, cunning, clever and skillful as' a hunter. Jacob was a plain man, viz., one who inclined to the conven­ tionalities. He loved a. settled, quiet home. life, for he “dwelt in tents.” Again, when We consider the episode of the birthright we have, sot before us anothe. illustration of the great contrast of these brothers. We do not value birthrights as do^the Orien­ tals, and further, we mustT remember this {a .the story of God's develop­ ment Of a chosen race. Esau, mas­ tered by Ms appetite, governed by selfish”instincts, gladly and flippantly spurns—“desplsedV—his .righ t He denied his responsibility 'to the fu­ ture of that race of whom Abraham was the firsthand virtually said that^ nothing was of-value th a t- ‘did not serve this present lifetime. Jacob, hind, estimated this birthright a t its .supreme value, a* of the highest importance. *- From Bad Stock. *• -Subject as Jacob was to the rule of a seeking; scheming, Mother, ye,t we must remember that she, too, was actuated by tho same high estimate of the value and the importance of the birthright Her mean manner of seeking to accomplish her purpose did not succeed, but. In fact, delayed the'desired end for Jacob had to fly for hie life,' Let us lack a t Rebekah. She camd$from the same stock as X^aban, who was a fraud, a cheat, and &Rar, . She taught her son to follow those same methods and had to smart for it, for she lost his companionship through long years, and never saw him again. Is i t ever right to do wrong? God's word tellh us no, see Rom, J:8. Rebekah was more con­ cerned with her partiality than with the purposes of God. (Ch, 25:28) Jacob's conscience was aroused as we see from v, 12, though it was prob­ ably not so much fear of the error of the act, but rather fear of being caught. God would in his way and in his own time have given Jacob the prom­ ised blessing without the aid of his deceit. As It. was Jaoob engendered his brother’s hatred, was separated from his home and endured multiplied suffering. 11. Esau’s 8orrow, vv. 30-34. Esau had sold his birthright and sought to regain ir. Now he is too late to se­ cure tho blessing that should accom­ pany his birthright. The brothers bartered for the birthright One brother secured the blessing and with It, banishment. The other brother lost both birthright and blessing and gave vent to a bitter cry, (Heb. 12: 17.) Esad was himself to blame. What a wrecked home partiality nnd deceit brought forth. Rebeknh’s anticipation (v. 45) was never ful­ filled and her conduct with that of Jacob well deserves tho censure and the punishment Inflicted. •Because the Bible records no word of 'censtiro some have asserted that God approved of Jacob’s course. Even a casual .reading of his life, of its de­ lays,-its disappointments and its mis­ fortunes, reveals God’s vindication of tlie moral law and that retribution follows wrong. As much, as we sym­ pathize with Esau we are compelled to acknowledge that Jacob was tliVt fitter man of the two. He was tena­ cious, self-reliant, constant in his af­ fections, devoted to the covenant of God and sensitive to spiritual /.nflu- ences. Esau was impulsive and shal­ low. ' I ■ ' GOLDEN FLEECE FLOUR leads them all. Try a 2 5 lb sack j,once and you will buy It always. Only 760 per sack. Bird's Mammoth Store, CASTOR IA £or Inftuiti and Children. TliaKindYouHmAlwaysBought Bears the Signature of MSI e r a Porlnfantsand Children, ALCOHOL 9 PER CENT~ AvfegetaWePrepsfaiion&rAs- s lraH a tin g to eRM ^ ^ tingtieStautachs! I nfants >f.Ci(iii»KKN PromotesDigeslionJChfcrfiil-1 nessaridRi^aritalaiBeitta' Opium,MorplinenorBieral. n o t N a r c o t ic , i JBtc^eefMUcSSUMnrwt fituJcmSttdm, jiteStma* AMfeSetts- jtaiseleed* WimSaJ- - -AperfectRemedyforConsBpF tion.Sour Stonwch,Diarrhoea Worms,Convulsions,Fevenslt; ness andLoss OFSLEEP. - Facsimile Signature of < & 0 e ^ NEW YORK. The Kind You Have ' Always Bought Bears the Signature o f A tb months old , j 5 D o s e s - 3 5 C ents (fruaranteedunderthe Exact -Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years e r a THEOKNTMrnobMKkNY.HEWYORKC*TY« CutYourSeedBill inTwo=== AnExcelsiorWill DaIt How much seed do you sow- to • the acre? Most farmers thla haven’tan EXCELSIOR Alfalfa and Clover Drill use 15 to 20 pounds to the acre, Farmersthat have operated an EXCELSIOR generally buy 0 to 9 pounds of seed and secure a good catch, because ALL of the seed 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-whcat-will-he-increascd-also from-3-to 7—bushels to the acre through proper cultivation. The .discs on an EXCELSIOR are turned to a 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 E Y & S O N 1General- Agents, Cedarvillo, Ohio. Spring and Summer W e i n v i t e y o u t o i n s p e c t o u r n e w S p r i n g l i n e p f w o o l e n s , t h e f i n e s t l i n e e v e r s h o w n . O u r w o r k , !| g u a r a n t e e d t o b e f i r s t c l a s s o n l y . T w o P i e c e S u i t s $ 22.50 and up * K A N Y , The Leading Tailor* XENIA, U U C , i k m h k m k k J A k t i k x . FRESH OYSTERS! H R h te v e ry 'H K h ' Monday, Thursday and Friday [ They are the kind you w ill enjoy, water, nice and large. no PHONE 110 n m w m w w w C . M. S P E .N C E R B u y O u r M e a t s Cedarville,Ohio. Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of-Suffering "My daughter y a a affllctcij with epileptic fits for three years, the attacks cornin'; every few weeks. We employed several doctors but they -did her no good. • About *' ■year' a g o w e hea.rA o f Miles’ Nervine, and it certainly h a s proved a blessing to ojjr little girl. She Is a o w apparently cured and is en­ joying the: hoot of health. It is over a year since she has bad a fit. We cannot epeak too highly Nervine." ' TRANIC ANDERSON, ' - Comfrey, Minn. Thousands of children in the United States who are suffering g,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 • of Dr. Miles’ - MRS. is one of the best remedies known for this affliction. I t has. proven beneficial in thousands of cases and those who have used it have the greatest faith in it. I t is not a- “cure-all,” -but a reliable, remedy for nervous diseases. You need not hesitate to give it a trial. Sold by all Druggists. If tho first bottle, falls to benefit your money la returned. MILES. MEDICAL CO., Efkhart, Ind. . .—■— .......S .......... ............... . TO Chicago P an H andle R oute P.C.C.O ST.L.HY Lva. Columbus ............ 9.45 a m ' Lvs. London...,............ 10.25 am - Lvs. SouthCharle8tonlO.42 am Lvs. Cedarville...........,.10.54 am Lvs. Springfield......... 10.45 am Lvs. Xenia......—. . . . . . 2 7 am Ars. D ay ton ---- ------.12.01 pm Ara. R ichm ond ............ 1.10 pm . f SouthChicago6.53 pm C h ic a g o l § s ; s , n ? : S S 's CLUB CAR, DINING CAR SERVICE AND COACHES COLUMBUS TO CHICAGO PARLOR CAR SPRINGFIELD TO CHICAGO Connect* a t Richmond f or Indianapolis, Loulrvilla and S t. Loula For particulars about this train and other trainsto Chicago consaUTtckctAgents PILES FISTULA A»l> AUi a DISMSESOFTHERECTUM !MheM th* d r .* j . j . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0. Th8 Bookmaker ...IfestaaPinL. IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM POR LADiBSUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM.' MEDAL,* n o w * l G » N T « , lurkh Counter oh Main f lts r Open Day Mil Nljht^- Th* B tS i *f Qosd TTawi to the Osl- mhry D*p*st s c e n t K o d o l l t i t e g a a IT W ILL JUST TOUCH TH E SPOT ami prove an every day tyinner every time, Good health, good cheer and long; life Is what we promise if you' Microbes, disease and d ea th lu rk in a lo t of the m eat {that’s sold, bu t not in otfrB. Wje sell the best and at* a fraction above cost, Our m arket is safe and uo t high priced. a H CROUSE .. v own y, and eh you lui we can The So. I Cl A Curtf closei Furn t 0 DON’T your wa livered ■ cut price .a Quini * 100 I ) . 100 A d < l 100 C 100 C j C * 100 75c - ■J J u .it 4 M o n ty I - *