The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

\ . gft- - -Utei. F a r m E c o n o m y The Biggest Loss’ on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fentm . • * Profite Are Made by Managing a Farm on a Business Uasis ~~~ 4 V Use American Steel Fence Post Made by American Steel & Wire Company T H E Y L A S T A L I F E T IM E Thousands in use m the past 15 years, which, have not rotted, rusted or luirne# because they are heavily ‘ i.iiic coated Inside and outside. American Steel Posts-" Can 3h< Driven . Xiitmnote Fence Repairs Fveqy Post a Lightening Rod Protects Stock from [tightening Xo Staples Required Fence Rows Can Be Burned, Dostroy- ing Weeds find Vermon * Land with Steel Postsis More Valuable See us at once for further Information or ask the man who has used 'American Steel Fence Posts* T A R B O X L U M B E R CO . C e d a r v i l l e , O h i o . . $r,oo Per Year. KARLH BULL - - Editor . it - - -- - * ....... - ■» -- «• — 111. . I.J.. jff#m#m*|MW»M*«e*yeee3»P*pie^a,,*iW*e'l'a''lM TheCedarvile Herald.! M l K M l O M sn aS t iu t L essor (By M <3, 8BLLER8, Director of Even­ ing lirmitmimt, thk- Moody Bible la* etitute of Chicago,} " LESSON FOR MAY T8 JOSEPH MEET# HIS BRETHREN. VWWffiT-aveMSiaWii Children Cry for Fletcher’s Entered at tho Fobt-Oftlve, Codas* ville, October- 31, lfc#7, as second class matter. „ FRIDAY, MAY 10,1918. Two events itho past -week have] given Greene county a place in relig- j ions history that will long be remem­ bered. The celebration of the 100th anniversary of Xenia seminary and the doth anniversary of Dr. Moore* head’s connection with this institu­ tion. ’ Dr. Moorehead Is the foremost member of his denomination and one whose ability as a bible student has attracted the attention of the whole country. Ilia writings and lectures are always in demand. By his1retire­ ment as head of the seminary Dr. Joseph Ryle becomes president. In this selection Cedarville gets the hon­ or for one of her former qltizens. Dr, Joseph Kyle, whora interest in the seminary will he- as faithful land de­ voted as his predecessor. Dr- Kyle’s many friends extend congratulations. W illie Wise, Sunday School Teacher—And what should we do after brenjkhig a com­ mandment, ’Willie? ‘Willie—Muzzle de- papers and hire a;good lawyer.*— Life. , ' , .We are to have an income tax, that Is settled, The present administration is pledged to it, and frommost sources we find little or no objection to such legislation to increase government, revenue. Tho Review of Reviews takes exception to the plan of mak­ ing $4,000 the exemption line and ach voeates a simple, straight, one per cent income tax on all incomes over $1,000, and not discriminate against {larger incomes. Tax on all incomes should be levied from the school teacher to municipal, township, coun- ! ty, state and national officials who 5 draw public money amounting -to $1,- 000 and over. There is no reason why Vrpqbe. Wgffipj in <R £G .U * 5 . PAT . O F P Gauze Vests \ ~ with the Shoulder Strap Volt of be*t lemsrflbrd cottonWithn*clc *nd armhole*property*h*pod. .Fit like a glove— ***y, w»L ootnfortable. The;* ve*t*ere the mortwt&jVfirir undetvirBMiit on themarket, b#c*u»et bvsJuxiMtrttrapsneverslip. U youare tired of the kind th*tdoftm’t "*t*y •put”— try* eenulnerliftUtaeauK* Vest. - | Price* 10c, tSe, 25c andup Sold By Bird’s Mammoth Store w j iMUtfinu"!1 hi "u, g.si'li , Sometime* U’* Hlmaelf- When a man wears a dower in his buttonhole it indicates some woman 1 b proud of him.—Atchison Globe. H. BATES SUCCESSOR TOj R0HLER& TRUESDALE MEAT MARKET Choice cuts of Veal, Beef and Pork, as well as all kinds of < Fresh and Salt* meats.* . GIVE ME A CALL H. BATES. Cudftrvlllo, Ohio N o t i c e to B re ed e rs ' .**=O f== Draft Horses . *» The Percheron Stallion , KERNEVAZ 87218 (94J00) will stand for service for ap­ proved mares at the GreenValley Stock Farm " 7 miles ea*fc of Xenia, Ohio, on the Jamestown Pike. Kernevaz is a 3 year old dark gray, weigbj* 1900, imported by McLaughlin Bros., of Columbus, O. Call and Bee this great Stal­ lion before breeding elsewhere. Terms$E0.00 to insure mare tn foal with return privilege. Fees due when mares are known to be in foal. Not responsible for accidents. * • A rn o ld Bros. Proprietors of Green Valley litock Farm, Rout* 2, Xenia. J. L. ELLIOTT, Attendant in Charge. the -public official should pay tax as a means oE supporting the institution that keeps hint on the pay roll. It has been estimated that seventy per cent of those who live on public sal­ aries do not contribute directly one cent'towards taxation, The store­ keeper, manufacturer, farmer, banker, and many other classes are forced to pay directly and indirectly and at -the same time take the responsibilities of investment, not being guaranteed’ a fixed -salary as a public official. . A prominent manufacturer, -politician and studenV of political conditions, during the-constitutional convention campaign took active part in urging the adoption of the 1. and R. and other •of the more Socialistic ideas -adopted by the con. eon* Some time back in a prominent hotel we (chanced to hear this sariie gentlemen expound on the falicy of the Wilson-TJnderwood tariff and the disruption it was bound -to bring to business if the Senate pass­ ed it. 'the manufacturer was no doubt fair in bis argument but to test his views as to public approval of the proposed tariff.bill he was asked what the result would be If the voters over the country would, be given an op­ portunity to express their' sentiment through n referendum election. The answer was quick and decisive that the great majority of people, Partfcuhvriy ‘ those in the vlt- ie®. would , favor the WU by a large majority, All of which goes to prove that many of proposals, to' cure public dlls by changing the form of government will be for naught until there has been higher Ideals adopted by the individual voter. Men'* Work Pants” $1.00 and $2 .00 pdlV Men's Buckeye Overalls 50c pr. Men's Perfection Overalls $1.00 Men's Dress Pants $ 2 to $5 .00 Boys' Knbe Pants 25, 50, 75c and $1 .00 . Bird's Mammoth Store Mr. George 'Cameron Stewart,, eon of Dr. and Mrs. J, O. Stewart, will receive his degree of “M, D,” from Stariing-Ohio Medical College at grad, atiou Wednesday, May 28. Tho plat for high school com­ mencement opous at Johnson’s at 1:80 Tuesday afternoon for com­ mencement on Thursday evening, May 22, Admission 26 ent*. Dr, Walter D, Cole, of Springfield, will deliver the class address, I.ES80N TEXT—Gen. 42:5-17. GOLDEN TEXT—“Whatsoever a soweth, that plaiU ho also reap.** * 6:7.. man Gal. Joseph wa« thirty years of age when he reached liia position of supreme au­ thority, but -we ought not to allow our­ selves to forget those thirteen years of humiliation, during which he was betrayed, sold into slavery and neg­ lected by those whom he befriended. Yet those were days of fidelity in his service, of victory over fierce tempta­ tion, of enduring unjust imprisonment' —a long period of patient waiting but a valuable period in- that now at thirty years of ago he comes to this position of . power fully equipped with that knowledge of men, control of himself and faith in God as to be properly fit­ ted fox* the burden of responsibility thrust upon him. Did Not Forget. I. The Brother* Need, vv. 3-6. The famine was not confined to Egypt, but reached over to Canaan, where. Jacrib pnd his sons lived. The despera'te- ness' of the famine is indicated by Ja­ cob’s command to buy; “that we, may live, and not die.” But Jacob is too old to travel, hence the brothers un­ dertake the journoyl „ Twenty-two years have passed since that experi­ ence when Joseph's brethren cast him into the pit,' They have been years filled with wonderful experiences for Joseph, Now theirattitude is changed; instead of being his tormentors they are suppliants at his feet During these seven years of garnering Joseph had set dp his own family and two sons were bora, the names of whom- were significant. The possession of a child of his own would naturally quicken bis inquiries as to his father’s' household, for he assumed that in the order of events his father must he dead. II. A Brother's Memory, vv. 7-17, Jo­ seph at once recognized his brothers,- but treated thorn brusquely, demand­ ing from whence they came and the purpose that brought .them hither (v. 7).. Again (vv, 8, 9)- the text re­ minds us that J&seph remembered. Only God can forgive and forget. But Joseph is an inspiration to us that though we may not be able to forget we can forgive. The question might be raised, “Why then did Joseph dis­ simulate?** The answer is threefold*. (1) Joseph desired -to ascertain the Characters of his brothers. Did they remember? Yes, for they replied that they ware “ twelve brethren.” Ten were before him, one at home aftd “one is mot.” That their .characters were not entirely changed Is evi­ denced by their words, “WO are true men” (v, 11), which of course was not the truth, (3) Joseph desired to know at hi* father and o f their home life. The accusation that tho brothers are spies called forth the statement that tho father, Jacob, Is still alive. The third reason lor this treatment • devel­ oped out of these first two, viz., Jo- desired to reach his father and Benjamin, whom ho had never seen. Wo do not commend Joseph's method NOTICE,! 9 THE GREECE COUNTY FER­ TILIZER COMPANY. Will remove all dead-animals Imme diately, free o f charge. Wo will also pay $1,00 pet head for horses and $1X0 for cows just as they lay on th o . ground,. Will re- moVohogs and sheep free of charge. Both { Bell Rhone 023-W. Phonos / Citizens' Phone 663-Red. All calls answered promptly, C harles H lxm , (Manager. Your Money—Is It Earning S i If deposited with, us it will begin to-bear intcfes,t from (late, payable semi- gnmtally, assuring a profit­ able and convenient investment, with “Security that la Absolute” Write for booklet. ' GemCity Building and Loan Association O s y toM , O h io . ORGANIZED 1M7 ASSET* is,m,OOOM, * SURPLUS *160,000.00 0’North Main, Opposite Old Court House A special program has been ar­ ranged for the closing of the public schools next Tuesday. $100 RewSrds >100, The readers of this poptjr will be please* to lawn that there is at least one dreaded 4ta**so th«t *el*nco has been able to core in ail it* stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Gatatrh Curo is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beb)g a constitutional disease, requires a ocnnfittatiocral treatment. Hall’:-' Catarrh. Cureis taken internally, acting directly ori the blood and mucouiaurracts of syi Uj’preby destroying the foundation of"the diaeaRe, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature hi doing Its work, The proprietors have so much faith In its euiStivo powers, hal they effl'er one Hundnetf Ikillnrs for tiny that it falls to cure. Send tor Rst o tM*knotiMa. * Addrdts. *\ J. CJ1PNEY «fcCo, Toledo'0. 8nkl by Druggist, fee- all's Family Pills ore the. best, f " V « fcaf -= Alleged Critic Punished, A lively 6' “tic was or ated at Ab­ erystwyth, Cardigan, Walesrreeentiy by students from the University, Col* iege, *Adverse criticism of tho college Rugger team It a local newspaper brought outrageous punishment down on a student alleged to be the writer; At the close of the morning lectures he-was seized by bis fe'iow students And marched to the castle ruins over­ looking the sea. There he was bound, as being^of the high&t ethical value, for his standard was not the standard of tho man who knows Christ, Joseph Is a type; there Is only one perfect man, Jesus Christ,-and Joseph point* toward that promised! Saviour. Guilty Conscience*. Joseph knew his brothers told the truth about their not being spies, but he also knew that they lied when they asserted themselves to bo true men and that one brother “is not.” Here 1* the lesson of mistaken estimates of one’s seif and that a man’s true value is known and appreciated. Little did they realize,-however, that their false­ hood was being read as it was uttered and that the man before whom they were standing was this same brother. Joseph affected not to believe any of their story and demanded proof (vv. IS, 16) of their assertion*. After three days in jail he appeared to relent and ordered that oniyone o f their number should remain a* hostage. The result of all is shown in v. 21. After invol­ untarily leaving Simeon shut Up In the Egyptian prison their minds traveled back to that time twenty years before and they remembered Joseph’s an­ guish and distress when they would not hear, ‘'therefore is this distress come upon us.” Their guilty con­ sciences ars aroused. ' Jacob’s cry, "All things aro against me” v, 36, was & mistake. Joseph altvo and exalted that he might save tho life of Jacob and his chil­ dren. Simeon was alive and drawing his brothers back to Egypt., Benjamin would eomo back safely. Emphasize tho fact that we cannot forget our wrong acts apd that Joseph was not troubled by apy such mem­ ories. Also emphasize the return-of good for evil, Rom. 12:20, 21. Jdsepb’i brethren were sowing the fruit of the seeds of envy and malico they had sown twenty years previously, So also Was Jacob reaping the seeds of his deceit, for .In-spite of his great paa- terial prosperity he has great anguish of heart. We try to sow and not to reap. See that the seed thoughts in the heart ate right.* The'grace of God forgives sin, hut it remains a terrible fact in our lives'. Altogether T oo Desirable. 1 Dobbs-^-So you’re living In the coun­ try, chi What kind of neighbors havo you? Are they deslrabtoV lIobbB —Desirable! Great Scott,,we haven’t a thing they don't desire, especially and upon his head was poured the , Jn the way of gardening implements, contents of a can of syrup, while -bags of Confetti were flung at him from all Bides, until he lookodi llko a human kaleidoscope, Then he wns borne on a truck like a trussed fowl through the ''fleets of tho town and along the Mar ,e I’fbmanade and afterwards re­ tailed, |J . (PlieHind You Have Always Bought, and wliieli lias lieeu fit use for over (JO years, 1ms borne the signs,hire of and lias been wade under his per­ sonal supervision since its infancy. ,, - — Allow no one to deceiveyouinthis. '••All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle vvith and endanger the health of . Infants and Children—•Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Qastoi'ln, Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, 3?are- gorlc, J>rops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic £tihstance. Its age is its guarantee. -It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Trouhles, cures Constipation and ITntoleney. It.assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* . The Children's Panacea—The mother's Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS IB e a r s t h e S ig n a tu r e o f TheKindM HaveAlwaysBought In U s e F op O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s THCCENTMU«COMMNT»77MURRAYSTREET, NEWYORKCITY, CASTORIA tforlnfknt* fi&d Children. Hie M YouHanAlwaysBought , Beto-s the CutYourSeedBill inTwo=== AnExcelsiorWill Do It How much seed do you sow to the acre? Most farmers thla haven't an EXCELSIOR Alfalfa and Clover Drill use 15 to 20 pounds, to the. acre. Farmers that have operated an EXGELSlGR generally buy 6 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 furro.ws 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 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 & SON General Agents, CodnrvillOj Ohio,- Spring and Summer W e invite you to inspect our new Spring line o f woolens, the finest line ever shown. .Our work guaranteed to be first class only. Two Piece Suits $ 22.50 and tip XENIA, KANY, The Leading Tailor. ( i t * "FRESH OYSTERS -# ~ [e v e ry ] h r - Monday, Thursday and Friday 4 T h e y a r e th e k in d y o u w i l l e n j o y , n o . w a t e r , n i c e a n d .ld r g e . RHONE 110 C. M. SPE.NCER IT W Ih litf UST TOUCH f THE SPOT and prove «n every, day winner every lime. Hood health, good cheer and Jong life is what we promise if you B u y O u r M e a t s \ Microbes, disease add death lurk • in a lot of the meat that’s soJd, ’ but not in oiu s. We sell tho best • and. at a fraction above eofet. Our market Is safe and riot high priced. G H , C R O U S E Cedarville, Ohio. Here 1 count right t —prompt ae buy or build Anyway, c;i TheCed; a t h i n y thoalrh Is who IS ?:Uh iur Do soli l the be! n’e oof- not big ' trademark D R O P S /THEBEST REMEDY F or a ll fo rm a o f RHEUMATISM Lumbago, Sciatica, Gout, Neural. Qia,Kkfn«yTrouble*, Catarrh and Asthma — “ 5 -DROPS” STOP THE PAIN G ives Q u ick R e lie f It stops t-bo aob.es and pains, relievos swollen joints and muscles —actsalmostlikemasrlc. Destroys tbo excess uric acid and ia-quick. Safe and stirs in its results. No other remedy like It. SamptO fr e e o n re q u e s t. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS One Dollarnorbottle, orsent pre-*, j paid upon reooiut of price If not [Obtainable In your locality. SWANSON RHEUMATICCUBECO., 168 L&ks. Str«et ! ’ Chicago , Beat Remedy tor . ,'Constipation,SlokHeadache1 Sour Stomach,Bafehlne and Liver Trouble*. Ado per Box at Druggists* SION SO R E S cezEMMOithtte. rmm . es ,«5A ijw . •URNS, WQONDS, SALT RHEUM, RINg WORM, Eto^ eukkly twM by uiln* the “ 6 ” D R O P S * SA LVE aa* r«r oru«ti«t» \ QU ICKlY*H£ALED ask O ur salesman for . Campbell'sVarnish Stain The but and most durable finish for Floors,Fumitui r&Woodwork - Thereisnothing likeit. 13color* Made by Cnipcnler-MortonCo,, Boston' BROOM HOLDER FREE Q ) IVtMOl da; Ccopoo «t dodcr**Mon *ad <i lb*C«apb«UBrooa»Holdgj^* \ FOR SALE BY C M, CROUSE FISTULA AXt) AUC. « DISEASES'OFTHE REGTIIM 225 u *2IL*££ 51*?4** m * Dta*M«« of M ssssaswasswsstiM dr !* j . j . M c C l e l l a n 0utle«MBuifdift«, 44 Etit Brni %Mi C olumbus , 0 ! The Bookmalter ...Hestaapast... INTHE BdOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET tilNINGROOMFORLADIBSyRSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. MTCALS N O W ■»$ C IBKTa . luftth Counter on Main fto tr Optn Day and N ljhl. Th# BestefO ood Used in the <;«1- iuAty D t w y h W ‘ if ,ag. re- msolea fitroya .quick, t9„. N q im p le ITS it pre- if not •x ( ' M M R . v shStai kfiniAfoi IToodwoi 13color* iCo,,Bo*tc fr L e q stlanaedn s i e s t a S c KEOU! ERECTI w 4 mnmmrn L e l l a W 3LUHBUI, t taall fan LTER H EET imesuRj ROOM. *& emt MtwPkn tf# in. fin Iijicrif,