The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

F a rm E con om y The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence Profits Are H ade by Managing a Fa rm on a Business Basis 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 Ifhe Cedarville HeraW. Thousands in use in tho past 15 years, which Ijave rotted, rusted or burned because they a re heavily zinc coated inside and outside. not American $3tool Posts*— Can Bo Driven E lim inate Fence Itep an s Every Post a L igliternngltod . * Protects Stock from Lightening No Staples Required Fence Hows Can Be Burned, Destroy. ing Weeds and Yermon Land with Steel PostsieMore Valuable S e e us a t on ce for further Information or ask th e man who has used American S t e e l F en ce P o sts. Saved TAR BO X LUM B ER CO. Cedarville, Ohio. . '% . Willie Wise., Sunday School-Teacher—And what should we do after breaking a com­ mandment, Willie? Willie—Muzzle de papers and hire a good lawyer.— Life. — ~ r"~~ l l l m m R C G . U . S . PAT. O F F Gauze Vests \ with the Shoulder Strap Knit of host fang fibre co.ltqn with peck iuld annltolw properlyjthaped.' Fit like a glove-, UorUbie. Th«e vest* ere the pndergarznent 4a the;ia*rlp«!t,: 'JttMHPUwwito''' Price* 10c, H e, 2Sc an>Jup ^sssiit^m Sss* Sold By Bird’s Mammoth Store tea t Sometime* Itie Himself. ‘ When a man wears a fl wer In his buttonhole It indicates some woman is proud of him.—Atchison Globe. H. BATES SUCCESSOR TO ] a ROHLER & TRUESDALE MEAT MARKET Choice cuts of Veal, Beef and Pork, as well as all kinds of Fresh and Fait meats,! OiVE ME A CALL H. BATES. C«<itarvlll« Ohio Not i ce to Breeders ==of== Draft Horses The Percheron Stallion KERNEVAZ 87218 (94100) will stand to r service for -ap­ proved nfares a t the GreenValley Stock Farm 7 miles east of Xenia, Ohio, on the Jamestown Pike. Kernovijz is a 11 year old dark gray, weight 1000 ,” imported by McLaughlin Bros., of Columbus, O. Call and see th is g reat •S ta l­ lion beiorolbreedmg elsewhere. Terms:—$£0.00 to insure mare m foal with retu rn privilege. Fees’duVwlien"inares are known to be In foal. , No t responsible for accidents. .■ Arnold Bros. Proprietors of Clreen Valley Stock Farm , Bouts 2, Xenia, J . L. ELLIOTT, A ttendan t In Charge. $ 1 . 0,0 Y e a r . KARLH BULL E d ito r ' Entered a t the Post-Office, C ed a r-: vjiio. October 31, lb's", us -focoml class uiatitY. FRIDAY , MAY 23,1915. iNimisnom S I M M L e s s o r ®y & jp. 8 iiI,X,EU 3 . Director of Kven- ing Department, The Moody BiWo Institute of Chicago.} LESSON FOR MAY25., JOSEPH ANf) BENJAMIN, ■ LESSON TEXT—Gen. 43:1S, 19, 53-21. t GOLDEN TEXT—“He that loveth his brother obMeth in the light.’’ I JpJm2:10. Jacob’s plaintive cry a* uttered in verse six. of this chapter touches the heart of any father, hut God is work­ ing out his plan' unknown to Jacob. The brothers must have been im­ pressed by Joseph’s words that they should dare starvation, and their fa­ ther’s grief and anger, rather than re­ turn to Egypt vwithout their brother Benjamin, Jfidab, who before had sought to de­ liver Jos ’ph* now oflers to become surely for Benjamin. Thus it was that Jacob .was persuaded, but to make as good au impression as pos­ sible With this strange Egyptian ruler Jacob directed that In addition to the necessary funds a present also be pre­ pared (43;X1), and repiemberiug the strange return of tb i money before, that this time a double- portion be taken, Two. words will serve to di­ vide the lesson. Fear and Feasting, ;-.,J Sought Hfe Brbtiiei*. . ; ■ I . ; ,''Fear,;'' vv. 18-25.,. Ordinarily, such an invitation to Joseph’s house would bo considered a great honor, but in this strange land and possessed by guilty conscience we read, “And _ ___ _____ , the men wore afraid.” They who bo tifod^~tiie_n^tionTa,~ 7 YsamlntBtration'f 1 carel§Bsly--Bold* tUelr- brother into Bla-- By a bill already signed by Gov. Cox; counties than-have lees 'than 00,000 j population can combine the common | pleas and probate courts and have i only one judge. ■Under tho new con­ stitution judges cannot be compelled to go from one county to another as under the old district rule and It was thought as a matter of economy one judgo could preside over both courts. We notice that some counties are con­ sidering such a change and develop­ ments along this line will be watched with interest, .. , The postmaster general has Issued a ruling that -all postmasters must devote a t least eight hours each day to the business 'of the office, This is a new innovation and will- probably have a tendency to reduce the number of applicants who were eager to draw government pay and conduct their pri­ vate affairs with profit. Already one candidate for the .New Holland office, who had all the endorsements neces­ sary to land tho appointment has with­ drawn In that he could not-afford to seeriflco his private business. The Japanese situation in California Is probably not as' critical as some would have you believe. There Is no doubt of the activity, of Japs in forming strong competition to the na­ tive business man, laborer and farm­ er. But the contention is largely poli­ tical in that Gov; Johnson was elected on a platform aimed at. the Japs. Bvdh protested over the passage of anti Japanese legislation, nevertheless the state legislature approved the bill and the governor will sigh it. The su­ preme court will likely be called upon to pass on the merits of the bill. In the meantime there is little or no fear of war with the Japs. The House of Representatives is a rather aristocratic body judging from an Incident that took place recently when a Washington business' man was brought up for the bar of the house, and given a reprimand for attacking an “SVI. C.” in one of the parks as the result o f.statements made during the discussion of a bill. It seems that the constitution gives a member of.con­ gress the right to say anything on the floor and no citizen .da-re challenge It or if the statement reflects upofi one’s character, you have no right -to chas­ tise a iCongressman. This power may bo giver, a Congressman toy the con­ stitution yet the whole proceeding somehow smacks unpleasantly of the ages-when government ./.was held a thing of divine appointment. We fail to see where there is justice in-a con­ stitution giving a congressman’s honor more protection than the average law- abiding citizen, —Sjywjal prices on a ll groceries in quantities. v Nagley Bros -Wine of tfardn i, 7{ks .* A t W istarm an 's., —Picture fzam ing' neatly promptly dohe’a't McMillan's. ami Fop S ale : -No.' one yearling colt. D. N. Tarbox. Springfield Rug Co. Bring this ntl 1 In aud wo will allow $ 1.00 on a $ 10.00 purchase or over N O T I C E . ! THE GREENE COUNTY FER­ TILIZER COMPANY. i W ill rem ove a ll d e a d a n im a ls Imme ((lately, fre e of ch a rg e . We will also pay $1.00 per head, for.horses and $ 1.00 for cows just as they lay on tho ground. W ill re­ move hogs and jjtheep free of charge. Both ( Bell Phone G23-W. Phonos ( Citizens’ Phone 603-lted. All calls answered promptly. OirAMiKS H e I j M, Manager, 3V Your Money—Is It E&raing 5# If deposited with us it will begin to bear interest from date, payable send,annually, assuring a profit­ able and convenient investment, with “Security that is Absolute," Write for booklet* Gem C ity Building and loan Association Dayton, Ohio ' OfUJANiZED 18*7 A&ftifi $3,500,000.00. SURPLUS $100,000.00 0 Korth Main, Opposite Old Court House XI Our low Operating expenses ett ables us to save you money on a lt kinds of new room size aud small Rugs. $ *.50 Axminsters, £7x54 in... v t 1.69 $ 4.00 Axtnlnsters, 80x72 in..... t> 2.08 $ 6.00 Ing rain , 9x12 f t .......... . $ 8.88 $10.00 Wool Ingrain, 9x12 i t .. ... $ 6 .fib $12.60 Brussels. 0x12 ................. $9.76 $17.60 Brussels, 9x12................... $12.60 $19 60 Brussels, 11? 4 ' x 12... $22.(50 Brussels, lo.LjxlL*...........$15.60 $24.50 Brussels, ,1(^x1314 ......... $17.60 $25.00 AxmiiistMs, 9x12 ..... $17.90 $10.00 Axminst* i s 9x12............ $22,60 $32.50 Axininstcrs, l l ^ x l i l .... $24.Su ^40.00 Wiltons, 9x12..... $26.50 $ 10'.00 Axminsters, lOftfxl.%.. $2a»o $56.00 French Wiltons, 9x12.... $42.76 Other sizes a t proportionately low prices, See our complete stock and be convinced, Ruga mado from old Carpet*. The ? Springfield Rug Co. ; 242 K. Main fit. Phones 604 I 2 Bquares 35. of Limestone St, very are themselves fearful of becom­ ing ’’bondmen.” Joseph did seek an occasion against them but it was that he might secure his brother Benjamin- (the^others-were only half-brothers), tp abide-with him in Egypt. Notice how eagerly they explain the matter of the money in tlmir sacks to the steward. The steward seeks to reas­ sure them by telling them that!, "your God, the God of your father hath giv­ en you .treasure In your- sacks.” In­ deed God had, but he gave them their blessing through another. Even so we through grace are .blessed by means of another who is our Joseph. Christ is constantly becking to reas­ sure our hearts. II, Feasting, vv. 26-34. In last weelot lesson we-beheld these broth­ ers bowing before Joseph even as bis dream bad indicated (37:5-8) and now a second time they are on their faces before him. They had bragged that tt should never be so, “we shall see” (37:20) and indeed they are now see­ ing. That min who says to, Rod ”1 will not” in the end is alwaj^-^com- jielied to do that very thing he in his pride said he Would not do. Those who now mock our Joseph will In the end be:compelled to do him obeisance,: .Rom; 14:11; Pbf*. 2:10. It was that Joseph might $kin his brother Benja­ min that ho made, all of these delays Itt revealing himself -to bis . other brothers, As we have seen Benjamin was Joseph’s .only full brother 30:22 etc,, and bad bad,no part Tb the con­ spiracy against Joseph, hence Joseph’s heart went out in great Jove for Ben­ jamin; vv. 29-81, #Joseph’s tears were no sign of weakness but rather of strength, John 11:35; 2 Tim. 1:4, Such a manifestation ofemotionought never to be suppressed. Bold Pretense. ■ .v Joseph knew full well how to con­ trol his emotions (v. 31) till the prop­ er time. Joseph (v. 27) is fearful that, his father might jmve passed away yet bis question doe* not reveal his iden­ tity. We wonder If there must not have been soma suspicion . in the minds of these Hebrews when their Egyptian best told the exact order of their respective ages; v, 33 (see also 44:12), and that perhaps Joseph might after all be alive. * Doubtless their guilty consciences were again aroused ■when they beheld their youngest brother singled out for such'm&nlfest partiality (v. 34). They, however, made a bold pretense and “drank largely,"" R. V., making merry to cover their confusion. If their drink cahsed intoxication, we do not know. Any­ how theyjare not held before us as an. example In this particular, nor does the biblical account demand that we defend them In this matter. ‘ ThlB was a strange feast. The sight of Benjamin recall* to Joseph tho memories of home and mother and caused h ir, to retire from the pres­ ence of his brother* lest he reveal himself through hly tears. Return­ ing ho restrains hi* emotions white a t the same time hi* brothers are la ­ boring under the constraint of their fears. What differing emotions haunt­ ing memories recall. Joseph’s mem­ ories fill him with lor* and tenderness while the brothers ate filled with sus­ picion of the entertainment they are receiving, The golden text aft applied' to Jo- soph reveals the secret of the strength of his character. To abide In the light Is to be always true to God, It m-'ans to reveal ultimately the mean­ ing of the darkness. All of this comes out more cleqrly when Joseph a t last fully reveals himself to his brothers. To walk In the light alone will enable us to keep the golden rule for “Lqve is goodness in action.” This is a ten­ der lesson to relate to the young and for tho older wo might discuss such questions- as Emotion and Religion, What Is it to walk- in tho light, Tho in­ tellect and emotions. Altogether Too Desirable* ' Dobbs—So you’re living in tho coun­ try, ehl What kind of neighbors have you? Are they desirable? Hobbs —Desiiablol Great Scott,,we haven’t a thing they don't desire, especially $n tbs way of gardening implements. CASTOR IA 3?or Infant* and Children. TheKim)YouHaveAlways Bought Bear#- the Signature of 18: M i f Hit ALCQIIOr, 3 PE« CEN t T AVcgelaWePrepamtionlbrAs swulatin$thcFootfantiRegtiia-1 tmgUteSiofiiadhsaadBGvvebQf I nfants / C hiidren Promotes DigestionJCkeiftf .itessandBraLCofltataitirjtt*r Opium.Morphine norMineral N ot N arcotic . JteiptfMDrSMHmm JhytitSMtf- Jbc-Sem* ■MH faSM < AmeStei* IjjrmSetil* ChattedmhjemiTknn AperfecfRemedyforConsfipi-1 tion, SourStorarch.Dlai'ite Worras.ComuIsions,Feverish­ ness andLOSSOFSLEEP. Facsimile Signatureof i ■ N EW YORK . _ A t &months al& „ J5 D OSES - 3 5 CENXS CfiSTORIA F o r In fan ts and Children. The KindYou Have Always Bought Bears the Signature o f S f f H ' In Use For Oyer Thirty Years CflSTQRIA IT W ILL JE ST TOUOII THE 8 -POT aird prove an every tiny winner every time. Good health, . good cheor and long life Is w ha t wo promifcio iTyou jBuy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lu rk in a lot of the meat th a t’s sold, hut not in our:;. Wosell the b e s t- and a t a fraction above cost. Oupmarket js safe and no t high • priced. G H, CROUSE: C eda rv ille , Oh io . • ._?HfcjirNXAUiiooi*MaY_ncu,.yoitRXiTr.- CutYourSeedBill inTwo*- AnExcelsiorWill DoIt 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 EXCELSIOR 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 furrows only 4 inches apart, thus insuring a maximum tonnage to the acre. ■ ■. • 1 ■■ . - 1 ' Your yield of wheat will he increased also from 3 to 7 Bushels t o , 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. 6 The original and only practical drill. Call and see tis. Look the EXCELSIOR over, you will then understand why i t will pay you to'purchase now. .. C. N. S T U C K E Y & SON G ene ra l A gen ts , Cedarvlllo, Ohio. .... .................................................................. 1.1 ........................^.. . Spring and Summer l . ' W e invite you to inspect our new Spring line of woolens, the finest fine ever shown. Our work guaranteed to be first class ^only. Two Piece Suits $22.50 and up KANY, The Leading Tailor. r XENIA, l l ( \ DROPS THE BEST REMEDY For all forma of RHEUMATISM Lumbago,Solaflca,Gout,Neural­ gia,KldnayTroubles, Catarrhand Asthma “ 5 -DROPS” STOP THE PAIN Gives Quick Relief It stops tho aches and.Dales, relievos swollen Joint 3 and muscles —acts almost likemade. Destroys the CXC0S3urio acid and Is Quick, safe and sure in Its results. No other remedy like it. Sam p le free On reque st. SOLD BY DRUGGIST9 One Dollar per'bottle, or sentpre^ paid upon reoOlpt of price if not obtainable in your locality, SffANSONRHEUMATICCURECO. 168 Laka Strut Chicago _ Boat Remady for rCoustlpatfoii.SiokHoadaah* Sour Stomach,Botching and .Liver Troubles. *58 Per Bok ait Druggists* 111 SK IN .- .SO R E ..S ECZEMA,AOrLteUS. nMttJES.SCALBS, BURKS, W00N0S, BALT RHEUM, RHW WORM, Ete., qfiickly teMsC by atfea the “ 5 - D R O P S ” SA L V E SB*SirUwMtOruitlda QU ICKLY 'HEALED ASK OUR SALESMAN FOR . Campbell’s Varnish Stain The baest and moit durable finish for Floors,Furniture^Woodwork ■ There it nothing likeit: !3co!or* MadebyCaptnlMvMortonCo., Bovtoa' BROOMHOLDERFRtE [~) Rtml ilk Couponat Moraandm. cairoteeotll>*C*gipb«llBroomHolcU^fHM \ FOR SALEfV G M, GROUSE FRESH OYSTERS [every]-#- fe ■ / g ; Monday, Thursday and Friday | T h e y a re th e k in d you w ill en joy , no »•«*-— *.- w a le r> n j c e a n d i a r ^ e> PHONE HO C. M. SPE .NCER FISTULA A#I>Atl, » DISEASES OFTHE BECTUM *k. HeClClin tat-.aiueH to tho ptof«,!on tnt U-.« y- .frcai UtlnH*. Xia«*r, plc#il *r.t SWn fl.K«u mi DI km *, of Womcfa, haiTs reit book os bectat , hmkaskb (rkXEt •lit lijJorMBteseotjnUuiticiirKl. bUUkt«l1«S9. drvj . ’ j . M c C lellan C olumbus , o ! TheBookmata ...HestaaraDt... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET OININ0 ROOMFORLAD1BSURSTAIRS ALSO RPST ROOM. IVIIBAIL© NOW *5 OM$T&. Lunch Counter on MainFloor Open Day and Night. Tho-Boot of Good in th i Cul- Hopamuoiit,