The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

# .Aftwpo P*l p rn > t I) i ■ ' “ — j p l i t - r i - ^ i ~ .iiifii i i i i r l i ifiif tn ^ ..• - *-n$h irnr^*r~iTrt V w n t t f y - ****#■ JL— -ft.p. n<iWuuiimAimWwiilwm4t*ir M timer. Farm Economy * The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence m P r o f its A re ; M a d e b y M a m g i u g a F a rm on a Business Basis UseAmerican Steel FencePost Made by American1Steel & Wire Company _ T H E Y L A S T A L I F E T IM E The Cedarville Herald, jjfia tio I ’e r Y e f i r , KARLH BULL - Ed itor | '.••.»—r”3r | N o tice to Breeders 3 )*O fsO Draft Horses The Faroberqn Stallion Thousand* in nse ro the past 35 yearr., winch have not; rotted t rusted or burned because they are heavily mine coated inside and outside. American Steel Poets-" Can fie Driven Blimlnate Fence Bepaim Every Fost a Lightemng Hod Protects Stock from Lightening No Staples fiequired Fence Bows Can fie Burned, Destroy-] ing Weeds Ond Yermon Land with Steel Poets is More Valuable/ Se o us at tyico .for further Information dr 'ask tho used American Steel Fence Posts. TAR BO X LU M B E R CO. Cttdarville,- Ohio. ' ' . - Money Sated 3 KERNEVAZ 87218 (94100) ^ w ill stand for service for ap­ proved mates a t the, Green Valley Stock Farm J- • , * •^ 7 miles east of Xenia* Ohio, on gray, Weight 1900, Imported by McLaughlin Bros., of Columbus, .0. Call and see this g reat Sfcnl- Uen before breeding elsewhere. T e r m s $80.00 to insure mare in foal w ith return privilege, Fees due when mares are known to be In foal. Not responsible ,tor accidents. Arnold Bros. Proprietors, of Green Valley Stock Farm, Route 2 , Xenia, J. 1. ELLIOTT, A ttendant in Charge. CliftonU. P. Entered a t the PosMlHlee, Cedar- vilte, October SI, 1S87, as second class matter. FRIDAY, JUNE 13,1118, Coaster brake trust fined $81,200, bu t that It is running down bill. Much safer for President Wrlspn, to be seen weeding the ' White Bouse turnip patch than the mint bed*, • ' ‘ Many people feel th a t the motor­ cyclists shoald a t least Blow down so that people can see them goby. The one safe prediction about the BTock market ju s t now is that it wilido w h a tit d idn 't do the day de- fore, A job as farm hand will never be popular as long as the help have to get up in he morning when the old farmer does. Next Saturday, J une 14, is Flag Day. I t is to be hoped there will b« a better display of the national col­ ors a t the homes oi the people of here than there, was on JSEemo - lalDay. Any occasion which calls for the display of the flag should be observetfr^here is delight in seeing j a profusion of the red, white and f blue. There is no appeal to , senti­ ment through the medium of the Church Chimes ^9yewhicl518 asquLck °rastin-anng Jas th a t of the country’s flag. - • Do t’t expect to go to heaven in your wife’s name. The brothers and sisters'o f the pastor have all returned to their re­ spective homes. Mrs. John A. Gregg will remain for an extended visit. - Matrimony is not a picnic trip. I t is an all-the-year-round propo- sit tom The faithful attendance a t . school for twenty years without being tardy isthe reeord.hf the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finney has been very widely advertised by the Sprii/gfleld Bun and tho around about Ohiowerib.in the Columbus State Journal, jibe la tte r containing a picture of one of the girls and the faithfu l old horse th a t carried them, , back and forth. | A good wlfe'ls th e greatest earth- |iy blessing ofany man. - Remember the H. BATES SUCCESSOR TO] RQHLER &TRUESDALE MEAT MARKET Choice cuts of VeaI,$|Beef and Pork, as well] as {all kinds of Fresh and Salt meats.] t GIVE ME A CALL] H. BATES. CfdktvlU* Ohio N O T I C E , ! * ■ TH E GREENE COUNTY FER­ TILIZER c o m p a n y . Will ?smove all dead animats Immo dlatsly, fre t of charge, W* will also pay ILOB per head for horses and 11.60 for vows just as they lay on tha ground. Will re­ move hogs and eheep free of charge. fiot'h ( Beil Phone 628-W. Phonas 1 Cltlsens* Phone W8*Red, AUoills answered promptly, ^Will be the preacher, . Forgiveness la never completed until reconciliation is effected. I t Is time to m a rry when you are mated,. The best ol4 age Insurance for » father is a worthy son. , Dr. Mark Matthews; Moderator ot the Presbyterian Assembly says:: I believe m team work. If our; elders in the United S tates would get together in twos we would have 20,000 teams. ,* 1 Tho members pf bur Gbm tlan Union have bee a doing team work. Twelve teams’have been out during the mouth of May. " Bruce Anderson is Christian Unidn leader Sabbath evening. The meet- iugs are held a t 7 )». m. Plan to attend, the Olltlstian Union ProsbyterliU a t Sugar Creek, Ju ly 10 and 17. Thanks to th e ladies w.bo fur­ nished the bcaUtlSul pulpit deoor- ations these June Sabbaths. W ith­ out flowers .this would be a. sober looking world, devoid of muc !i tha t cheers and. beautifies. The lassie th a t counts the cash will have no time to measure the tears. The word which says It I» no t good for man to be alone is a blow a t monkeys. , Mr. and Mrs. R. J , Hemphill, of Marlssa, 1111 / mis, the parents nf the pastor's wif* are guests a t the par­ sonage. The most/ of the men in our jails and penitentiaries are single men. I f you wan t a kite to fly tie it down. I f you want a man to rise tie hivo down to the respo nsibilities of a house, * Ob, there's never a woman, east or west, . B u t m u s t Jive in. love's sunshine to live her best,H ? So sings Clara Bfottsofii and in­ sists tha t love is th e only* fthheny th a t cart ideahsaand glorify married life. ADVICE TO FARMER BOYS. I f governor Cox and a whole lot of other men of note think th a t the farm is such a wholesome place hud th a t every mother’s son th a t can be should be inducecf to stay oil the, farm or get on ft farm, why don,t they tell the boys why they did not stay on the farm instead of gattiug into politics and big business? I t It’s such a blooming fine place why didn’t the Governor himself stay there, since he was born on a farm in one of the most fertile sections of the state* Furthermore if it is such a grand good place .as he pict­ ures in his Meehaniaburg speech, why don t ho get cut of the job he now lias and get on the farm, and Ipad the simple, beautiful life? I t looks to us much the case of the li ttle girl who 1 objected to sleeping Upstairs in the\d a rk ,’ The mother reasoned' with iie r and told her htfw no harm could * cpme to h e r and moo t by concluding i t with the statement th a t best of a ll "Jesus 1 * righ t there w ith you.” The lit­ tle girl replied”Well, mamma li it’s such h nice th ing to be lli the dark with Jesus, you go upstairs and be there with himand I ’ll stay down stairs in the ligh t with Papa. ' Governor Cox and aiiy others who have left the 'beau tie s, of the farm to take places, in gvernmenf niiairs, or s itin the high ooUhclls of political parties need not worry about there being no applicants for their pla cos if- they vacate them. There are plenty of men, who never, dug a potuto or ever had their hhnds on the plow handles, and don’t care a rap about the exalt­ ation that comes from tho gentle and close communion with nature of farm life, They are perfectly willing to le t the Governor and any others work away with might and main on the foundation of com* mercerwhile they adjust some of the tariff rates on the foundation and determine whether or not from the nature of the case , the troops should be called out to preserve tho peace In a labor strike. There is no assault on the Gover­ nor; Instead lie is simply » type of man th a t is putting in so much of their time attending farmers meet­ ings and telling tho boys how tiny ought to stand by the farm, We are not taking any issue with any statements of these men about the farm but we believe tha t it instead of having men who have deserhd the farm for politics, journalism, professions ' or .commerce, and have accumulated millions, wo could liavo non who li ave made their millions on the farm and ate Still on the farm loving nat­ ure and watching God work witli the rootlets, loving the' fields of waving grain, raising alfalfa and letting the divine spirit touch their heart*, I t would have the virtue at least o f man teaching by example Instead nf precept, $100 Reward* $100, K monal SJNWSGIE L esson (By », O, BELWSBfc Wwtftor ot Evening; Department, T'(*e ifopdy Bible Institute, Chicago.) w y y v w y v v w , . LESSON F0RJUNE 15 JACOB fiEFORg PHARAOH Mr. and Mrs, J , B. Rife spent a ’ few days this week nr Cincinnati. Uie t(*sa«wef.tl.fei sppr^ill ** pfcsiN toleamtiiMtliwei* at least one dnadefi SttUeSMthat science lisa been able to cureill , 1all (fc atagea and that Is Catarrh. JlaJl’i Mrs. Sadie Curri* iff visiting for ft j Catarrh CoroIs the only noeltiva curen<m couple of months in and abou t’known to D ig medical fraternity. Catarrh Peoria, Illinois, ;bHng s comtUntumai disease, require* a ' . • * _ -i _ * -j Cu'rwrtftntioiisl treatment. Ilnil’s Catarrh I,. .I , T '7 ... {’Urc(gtaken internrilly, mtng tllreeUy nj) Hadn't Misted It, :oh thoWood and tmuoussurraec* of system Ti(*«irn.bl»l Little Virgil, aged live, traveled in | thereby destroying 11 m foundation of the ... ... ^ ,, California with his parents jnst prior »«•! diving the patient et^ngth W a t ac0IW!’ in ttl* ...1 i .... r.nn.fiflitlllO ellil | T.K3SON T E X T - a e n . 47:1-12. GO I.B EN T E X T—"T o th am th a t love God a il tilin g s w ork to g e th e r Xor good." Beni. S;! 8 ,*B. V. I, Joseph and Jaoob, vv. 1-6. Jos­ eph’s meeting with his aged father ia a beautiful picture. Again Judah comes into prominence as a sort of ambaBB&dof fa leading the old man Into this new land and to.present him before his sou, who now is exalted so highly among the rulers of the earfln In this he is a prophecy of that- day when the descendants of Jacob shall gather before Him "whom they pierced” Joseph doss not await their coming hut "went, up to meet them’’ (46:29)’ a* they passed through the province of Goshen. It ( b true that Jacob and his sons camo to Egypt at Pharaoh’s personal invitation (45:17, J 8 ), yet there were sufficient reasons why Joseph niight have been, ashamed of, or fearful to associate with, these his kinsmen. His father was v. plain countryman. ’Hi* brothers were not an altogether reputable crowd. And, further, they were shepherds and "every shepherd is an abomination unto tbe Egyptians” (46:34). fiat.they are his brethren and he was glad to confess them even as Christ will gladly confess us. Joseph’s Great Wisdom. We have here another evidence of Joseph's great wisdom In that he com-, mands them to remain in Goshen •while ho goes before them unto- Pha­ raoh to prepare the way. Even so not all are to pome at once into Pha­ raoh’s presence (47:2), In Acts i:13 we read that this cavalcade consisted of three score and fifteen souls, though' this probably did not Include slaves and other dependents, i t is very significant that Joseph secures G oe m for his kinsfolk. It was near to himself (45:10); it was separated from all unnecessary contact with the Egyptians (V. $4> and it WaB a place superior to all others for them as herdsmen (V; 6 ). Joseph autiolpates Pharaoh's question (v. 3) and gave his brothers instruction how to an­ swer, hut they seerh to have gone somewhat beyond in that they make; request that they might dwell in' Goshen. Joseph charged them to speak of themselves as keepers of .cattle. 1 v . ■ “ ■ ii. Jacob ahd Pharaoh* vv, 7-12. Pharaoh does ,not seem to be overly enthusiastic over these five brothers whom Joseph presented (V. 5), Aside from the fact that they- were Joseph’s brothers, them, was nothing to com­ mend them. No'-more have we any* thing to commend ns la the Sight of God except that wo are Christ's brethren;: though that is an abund­ ance, ‘ , , , . Pharaoh apd Jacob. The picture of old Jacob in the presence ot Pparaoh is striking in one respect, a t least, the fact that he who came to this land for. the blessing, of the. sustenance of life, should bless Pharaoh- Jacob confer­ red upon Pharaoh In his. blessing more than Pharaoh conferred upon Jacob by the "opening of all Egypt to' him­ self and his family. This act upon the part of Jacob ia suggestive of the dignity of age, and significant in its revelation of Jacob’s relation to, and knowledge of. the purposes ot God. Pharaoh inquires as to Jacob's age and ho replies that his “pilgrimage'' had been 120 years. He who had entered into all the rights of the birth­ right and the blessings of God’s cove­ nant people, exercised those rights when he standB before the great Pha­ raoh. He had caught the truth that an earthly life is but a pilgrimage. Conclusion. Not included in our lesson, but in this section, we have set before ns Joseph's administration of the affairs of Egypt, which give us further insight into the.greatness of this man. In the close of the lesson proper, verses 11 - 12 , there is presented to us Joseph’s provision for hlo father and his brethren. Tlrts is a typo of Christ in His care for us. In the midBt of dangers (Jno, 10:10, 28) and famine, and misunderstanding He is ever near. Joseph is now satisfied tor he has Ms own near unto him. Jesus Christ ia longing that we may be with Him in t h t . place Which He has gone to prepare for us, John 14:2, t, 17, 24, though He has not left us .comfortless during these day- Of separation, John 14:23, Joseph fed his brothers on the best the land afforded (V. 11), even so we may have the old corn (josh. 5:11) and the new wine (Prov, 3:9, 10 ), We thus see how God ip work­ ing Out. His purpose concerning the Hebrew people. Taken away from the peril into which Judah fell (chapter 38), and the threatened famine'; also from the hos­ tility of the other shepherd , races among whom, they dwelt, they are brought into Egypt and are there sep­ arated and yet supplied as God’s plan develops and they become big enough and ready to be led back into their promised possession—Canaan. God’s plan works for both the immediate and the ultimate. The true value of any experience is not within the ex­ perience of; the hour. Tho exilo of today is fSe princely possessor of to­ morrow. Altopsthsr, Too Desirable. > ! Dobbs—-So you're living in the conn, try, ehI What kind of neighbors have you? Are they desirable? Hobbs Great Scott, wo haven’t C h i ld re n C ry f o r F l e t c h e r ’s Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias been i n use lor over SO years, has homo the signature of and has heen made under his per-, sonal supervision since its infancy. ™ A llow no one .to deceive you in this. A ll Counterfeits, Im itations and “ Just-as-good” are hut Experiments tha t trifle w ith and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. • ' What is CASTORIA Castorla is a, harmless substitute for Castor~Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is Its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation - and Flatulency. I t assim ilates th e Food, regulates th e Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS iBears the Signature o f IT W ILL JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and provo an every day winner every time. Good health, good cheer and long life is what wo promise if yon Buy Our Meats Microbes, di'seseu and death lurk In a lot of tho moat that's sold, but not incurs. We soil tho best and a t a fraction above cost., Our market Is safe and no t high priced. C, H, CROUSE Cedarville, Ohio. w ry i:,i„y TftADE MARK TheKindYonHaveAlwaysBought In Use F op Over 3 0 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 7T MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. CutYourSeedBill inTwo— AnExcelsiorWill DoIt How much seed do you sow to the acre? Most farmers th la haven'tan EXCELSIOR Alfhlfa and Clover Drill use 15 to 20 ppunds to the acre. Farmers that?have operated an EXCELSIOR generally buy 6 to *9pounds 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. Codarvillo, Ohio. v • Spring and Summer * . . . - 4. W e invite you to inspect our new Spring line of woolens, the finest line ever shown. Our work guaranteed to be first class only. Two Piece Suits $22.50 and up KANY, The Leading Tailor. XENIA, ( I ( to tho earthquake and felt there was 5 bhjidfag up tho coftstUunoii slid assisting holhlnfc in the state that he hadn’t J«*thre in dolnn Its tfork, Tbs proprietors *«en. ifpoit him return home ft neigh -1 i*vei»mucft fiulh in it* cufutiv* powers, bor said: "Well, Virgil, you just miss* ' bet riiry Oiler oneHimdrey IMtnMformiy ed the earthquake.’* Tb which he rs* a** thst li frit* to cur*, fiend for list o iwSdnmntalA. ^ ' AddcriM. ft J. GHFKEt ACyXoleds 0. ftdfthy Diugdsh ■: , idled: "Oh, no! W# saw it, bui it i’t gone off y*t.M 1 / the way ot gardening implcmwiw, CASTORIA For loftmti and Children. TheKindYouHawAlways Bought . Bear* th* fiignMhrwof < My Phone No. is 110. This number will bring to >your In my line. door anything F R E S H F ISH Every Friday direct from the lakes IC E C R E A M Iii any quantity. . Fine Dandies, Cigars, Tobacco Etc, The only place in town where you can obtain the great Southern Drink, Orange Julep is at C . M . S P O N G E R 'S *•*- Your yield of wheat will bo 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, ho daptage denote, 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, DROPS THE BEST REMEDY F o r a ll f o rm s o f 'RHEUMATISM! Lumbago,Sciatica,Gaut,Neural- Ota,Kkta«yTroubles, Catarrh ami Asthma “ 5 -D RO PS ” STOP THE PAIN G ives Q u ic k Relief I t stoDS tbe aches and- pains, relieves swollen Joints and muscles —aofcsalmost like mncio. Destroys ■ the excess urlo acid and is quiolr, -safe and-sure In Its results. No other remedy like It. S a m p le f r e e o n r e q u e s t. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS One D ollar cor b o ttlo , 6 r s e n t pre­ paid upon re c e ip t of p rice i f nob [ o b tain ab le in y o u r lo cality , . SWANSON RHEUMATICCURECO. .168 Laka Str««t cwe» 8 t!o ■r B eat Remedy fo r -» f Constipation,S ick Headache I S o u r stomaoti.BolohinftiancI L Llwer Trophies. *Sp F ey . . Box a t D ruggiste. SK IN ''SORES ECZEMA, JMSiE, btLES. mims.Mftuw, BUnHf, WODNDS. SALT RHEUM, MNfl WORM, tie., ffiwdy M S I by tsUny (Ml “ 5 -D B 0 P $ ” SALVE *0a P«r bm-ttSracc!*te. ASS OUR SALESMAN FOR , C am p b e iP sV a rm s b S t a i n T/ic best tad moit durable finishfor Floors,Furniture&Woo3work • ThereIsnothing likeit. 13color* M*d» by CarpeoLr-MortonCo., Bottoa ‘ BROOMHOLDERFREE O P kmo I thispouf00*1datin’*dm ud t*. \ FOR SALE BY 1 G M, CROUSE FISTULA •Aim4Juo . DISUSES OFTHE RECTUM Dr. sTirijMmstt io IM ixvffti drj * j . jr. M c C lellan W H S& J C olumbus , 0! The Bookmaltef ...Hestaofant... IN THfi BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFOR LADIBSURSTAIRS j ALSO REST ROOM. I MfflAJL&L MOW CXCMTHl.' j Lunch Counter on WWnHoar- | Open DAyand Nijtht. Th* »•»* *f Good Hard in tho Cui- . IftHty Dafftrltnant. ' Brin i ■ Oui ables kinrie Hugs * 3.50 $ 4.00 , $ 5,00 - $ 10.00 S 13 . 6 Q• $ 17.60 $J 9 50 1 , * 22.60 r . ., P24.60 $ 25,00 A . • $ 30.00 ■. $ 32.50 ■ > 10,00 —$40.00........ $ 55.00 Othi priqes, - ■ be con . ' ■ -V ■'• Rug.-. .1 > 242 E. 2 S I m m m