The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

III millBrtHiii m «**■ tAArn fhft Cedarviile Hamid ',xi lura* i& icHnpartaon w lu merchant* ■ , t,f Hi*- cihtr ioa ;.:; . in. tiro i Jinny, $M,nm i V r Y # ftr. KARLH BULL *^e*!9iwrr Filtered a t the Post-tifflee, l's J * r - , ,n* * Ncfolror 31, lh*r, * * second: KMrwp'BigtMMitaai^'iiiw'^^ia i.|l')iijiMii|i'ii'*mi"W'jiiF!"i"1", iThere is no way of people evading :th*s matter. 1 'uiv#* w i> utro make* ----- retiun feorrrow ere near wn»t His i t h k in\oU i-u, 4 ’.;om:: r oflklal* will Ed itor take a Hams, Wo urea at larger tax • ,' dupLiatr. • It spi akb muth iu aPrae- FREDAY* A PR IL 3, 1 « 4 , rxr Only, one person in every eighteen [ in t ’ineinnaU has ever paid1taxe* on ' personal property. For year* it •'has i been -charged that the Republican or- ! ganisation was strengthened; in allow* i in^ persona to escape the assessor. And yet we hear that the new tax law Obedience Woman’* tel* Let, In Japan man is the master and woman, if not ■ ;■ f lrve; All* inferior moiety. There i . -,r.; Id precept n»u*h quoted in the I'Tfi of the mikado, “Woman must obey her father, when she is a child; her husband when she ‘ is married; her ion when she ia a widow;” and although the time has gone when the Japanese male de­ clared “woman has no soul" she la a long way from her emancipation. if t i l l Making the | LittleFarm Pan I i B b c . c . B o w . s tm p mwwamtaiiiMeM $160 Rewardi $160. ^ 2 ’^ n i V w * a injustice -to those Who in the A, -11 p. Ad husutch., pla, ea wiU<lose, !)ngf ]mv(%tu.f j.c<?n ^niled upon hy the 1past have net ; assessor. at neon that day as well as the schools in order that every one may look alt­ er the rubbish. These movements a r e ; No Doubt About That, S f to **2w°°io1 “i wouldn't ray she is pretty,” said tho time to head off the summer fly 1 tI,e Simple Mug, as the light-haired by clearing up such breeding places, 1woman of doubtful age handed her The Imrea-e on personal property in dm township he Kited by our asses- j scr, Warren'Arthur, s» -a. very credit. [ money -to the conductor, “but she is |passingfare.” ; * Cause gnu Effect* “It is very curious to me,” said ahja showing and everyone has found slithers, “what a musical voice Mrs. out that there is- very little differenlee in listing-property other than each one has assumed* more individual* respon­ sibility -to make a more complete re­ turn- With the .increase in the tjwn- *>:ip it ia now -up'to the property1own­ er in the corporation, to do as well. It fcnu been pointed- out for several years that -the merchants here did not anako JBrlghteyee has, and yet whenever she speaks in French it is hard .and rasping—almost metallic.” “Oh, that’s only natural/ said Bingo “You see, Mrs. Brlghteyes learned French by phonograph, and she has mistaken the Imperfections of the records for '<*«• cent/’—Judge. The readers of this paper will be please* to learn that there is at least on* dreaded' disease that Beiettoehas been able to euraln all Its stages end that is Catarrh, H*ff'» Catarrh Cureia the only positive curenow known to the medical fraternity. Catarih bring;* constitutional disease, requires a oornffiTtutvonaJ treatment* Ball's Catarrh Cbre ia taken internally, adtingvTlrectly ofe on the bloodand mucouseurraces of system thereby destroying the foundation of the diaaake, andgiving thopatient strength by building up tl 1 constitution and wsiiMing natnueind dng itawork, TJi? proprietors hare so rnntH faith in its curative powers, hai they dfl'er o'neHundred IhSlfare for any casv that It falls to curs. Sendftfr K»t o tsa^tetrtsIMy. ^ Addrae. F. J. CHFNEY k Oo, Toleda 0. SoMby Drtigglat, 7Bc. • ll's Family Fills a^e tbu best. A, is Good paint guarantees your house against decay, just as good insurance guarantees you against loss by fire, “ Any old” paint is no more safe than “ any old” insurance# .You want sound insurance and Hanna’ s G reen Seal Paint If you know, about paint, look at the formula on every can of Green Seal. It is the perfect formula for a smooth, elastic, durable paint. FOR. SALE BY KERR & HASTINGS BROS* ■'WU.MM>l^gWBaiWII»,i.lJIU,.4 ■— Everything for the Table O u r P r i c e s Schm idt’s ' Old Hickory Flour, 25 lb sack for.....76o Schm idt’s Oceah L igh t Flour, 25 lb, sack for....70. Country Cured Bacon..,.I8c Break fast Bacon, per lb-.; 3 Fancy Sugar Cured Ham,’ lb J ................... 18 California and Picnic Hams, per lb........... .10 African Ja v a Coffee, per lb.-............ ,...22 B io and Jav a Blend per ib ........................................ ,2 i B io Coffee per lb................ J k P V R T ,T O O D \ imoke osWater toudies\ \SEKLSMPTOYSTEP a V \N o CbemicatPro«wa\V.ve\ \uied. - ARalurtd \b QaatViVGdkIUWVH!.P; '/SEA ‘ s S ton e ’s Cakes * V • ‘ Received Fresh Daily The Oyster w ith the. , Genuine Sea T a s te - j c In Bulk and Cans Received Fresh E very D ay Save your cash register receipts sc» cured here and get either a Clock or a beauti-, ful Mirror. FREE , H . E . S c h m i d t 6 C o . , Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. The Great Sale of 9 Hutchison 6 Gibney X en ia , Ohio t ^ « - * Did Not TaKe all the Bargains * a . . CQats Furs Suits , Skirts Waists at the lowest prices. Sheeting Pillow Cases Napkins Aprons at reduced prices Table Linen « Pictures R i n g s Mattings Linoleums In Fine Supply. All new* fumim 8 i h o ?j-eJed on the small dairy farm wore than anywhere else, it does away with the need of a large pasture and insures a full milk supply during summer droughts. Fodder preserved iu a concrete silo Is safe from flrb and waste anil retains tho maximum food value. The cost of building a silo with a capacity of 100 tons need not exceed $300. ft va­ ries according to the supply of labor. Concrete costs little more than wood and is so much better In every way that it Is confidently recommended. No fodder Is relished so much by stock as silage. Its Influence Is beneficial to the animal system, Is invigorating and prevents cripples and impaction. Succulent silage makes for good health and heavy milk flow,, It Is equally good for poultry and hogs. Cora is the most suitable of all crops for silnge. It should be harvested when the bottom leaves are drying off and. the grain Is doughy and glazing. Without hurrying the work of filling the silo, the best method Is to ensile the crop as soon as It is harvested, cutting the stalks and cobs Into small bits. The grain Is more or less mac crated in the cutter. TJie fodder thus treated Is carried b} means of an elevator or blower, whlcb Ifflimmom SlM fSOM L ess ® (By E, 0 . SBbl.BHS, Director of Evening j Department, The Bloody Bible Institute, i Chicago.) • i in FSS5SK LESSON FOR APRIL 5 CHRIST'S TABLE TALK, BESSON1TEXT—Duke 14:7-21. - GOLDEN TEXT—“ Everyone that exalt- eth himself shall bo humbled; and ho that humbled) himself shall be exalted.” Duke Mill, should deliver the material as near the center of the silo as possible. This may be done by the aid of a bag cUute attached to the nioutlfaf the felevutoi or the blower. The'labor of distributing the fodder Is thus minimized, nud an even supply of die material will be distributed all over the silo. If the fodder be al­ lowed to fall direct from the month of the conveyor the heaviest pavts will fall on one side and the lighter parts on the other. The silage will not settle evenly, and loss will even­ tuate. To assist In close packing it is absolutely essential to trample the product all over the silo,. Trampling the sides or around the edges Is not sufficient, for with the shrinking of the center the outer edges creep to­ ward it and away from the walls, thus allowing access of air and con­ sequent loss. The center- should al- w-ays be kept li little higher than the outer edges, , The rate of tilling should be six to eight feet per day. Quicker filling than this may result In ■gen­ erating too much beat, In which cqse the silage Is .liable to decompose. - After the silo has been filled the fodder should lie covered with a light framework or coarse sheet- and weight­ ed down. This is done to keep out air, and after the silo bus been opened for use hi the spring or summer It is best to replace thkr top covering after each day’s supply18 token out Avoid, as far ns practicable! sinking holes In the silage. In fact, keep as' little of the silage exposed to the air as jlossl- ble. The dally ration of silage for a dab’}' cow is from thirty to forty pound* when .fed with other fodders;, w’hen there 13 some grass nvnilable thirty pounds per day Is ample. Sheep will cat as much as three pounds n day. It Is advisable to give horses small quantities only of silage; otherwise there may be trouble from stomach derangements. Limit the amount fed to a few- pounds per day. Pigs and poultry will eat small quantities. Silage may be made of all plants thnt animals are permitted to eat in the green state, and such fodder preserved by this means loses but little of its feeding properties in tbo process. In one wny there Is a slight improvement', Thnt is. the tougher- fiber of siloed fo’dder is softened and made thereby more digestible and acceptable to ani­ mals. However, there is-great risk In put- Ing vegetables In a silo If a dairy is kept The milk is apt to be tainted. Oats. rye. millet and alfalfa work well In connection with corn, hot the latter Is the main stnpie and may be used by itself. * <& $ EIGHT HOUR DAY ON FARMS. A writer In Farm and Fireside says that the eight hour ‘day with farmers consists of eight hours for work and eight hours for chores. GROWN IN LEGAL SOIL A deaf mute Is not incapable of en tering into contracts if shown to havr sufficient inpntal capacity.—Alex ver sus Mntzke, .Mich. 115 N. W. Rep. 231. Generally every partner is under ob­ ligation to exorcise due diligence and reasonable skill ami devote his serv Ices to the promotion of the common benefit of the firm .without Compensa­ tion by way of wages or salary Unless otherwise agreed upon. The United States patent law re­ quires a jierson applying for a patent to make oath tlmt be does verily bo* Jleve himself'to be the original and first inventor or discoverer of the art. machine, manufacture, composition or improvement for which he solicits a patent niul thnt he does not know and does not believe that the same was ever before known nr used. Piles orSmiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE 4etmmtdUUfyrtlftwandbtilmtUtycertrtf’ DR. HEBRASUNGOlo Ifae wKwl WHHJertto aekmfiftc-dtoeoyrrf,Of modernUmCsfor (hftiievorestww* r.fltemog PUeft, Bc»ms, Tetter, Rlteuift, Rlnp ...- * ------- ------- tU*i Worm, Berber’s Itch, etc. 'Hit >highly wen rated Dntiseptie Halve kills tho ro mo»M the (rouble end hcftlft tlio irritetlon perlbSfteftUy, Alw.lute ymtisfsctlon ghftt or mulled, Trial Hug. THE G. C, BITTMER60., Toledo, Ofihr. This lesson is connected directly wltb that of two weeks ago, the events occurring in the house of the “chief Pharisee/' 14:1.^ I, An Honorable Promotion, vv. 7*11# —The spirit of humility here empha, sized by J gsub is not that of com­ mending the man who piously, oBten* tatiously, takes the low seat, and then is angry if he is not promoted; the man who says "no” and Is angry if ho J.n taken at Ills word. These words are not only to be applied literally but have- a wide scope and embrace ail the followers of Christ in every walk of life. The sincere evidence of this spirit Is proof of the nearness of the disciple to the life of his Lord; see Phil, 2;3, .6, 7 and Matt. }8:4. Men scramble for ’ position and power to be obtained at the hands of other men. Jesus, the keen observe'?, saw men striving in this house, and criti­ cizes such conduct, “Lest haply/’ twice repeated, gives us the clew to this section. Guests are not to seek the higher seats, "lest haply” mo’ c worthy ones should appear who ougnt to occupy them. .) - Real Hospitality. II. A Holy Recompense, w . 12-14. —The man who makes a feast Invites those who can return his favor or else thereby pays his obligations to so­ ciety. Not' so the members of the kingdom (Matt, 0:1-6, 16-18). “Re­ compense” is here the key. Those who are needy cannot’ make any ma­ terial recompense and the one who gives the feast does not need any other recompense than that of the gratitude of those served and the ap­ proval, “well done,” from the king. This- does not forbid the interchange of hospitality and courtesies but does warn us lest in our elaborate feasts we overlook the poor, but worthy ones,. In the-kingdom, hospitality con­ sists of a desire to give rather than to get. Ill- A, Heavenly Invitation, vv. 15- 24.—-One of the guests seems to have been impressed with the words of Jesus and exclaimed, “Blessed is he th a t shall eat bread in the kingdom of God/' He seemed to realize that the conduct Jesus was speaking of was­ te be found only there. In answer our Lord gave us this parable of the great supper,.Jn'which he .describes an at­ mosphere like that created by his hosti and the guests there present. By this parable he “Vepli<rs“”tp this man, con­ trasting the admixing o f an ideal and being willing to be governed "by that Ideal, (a) Those Who refused. This was a “great supper,” a time of great Joy and many were Invited, see Gai. 4:4, 5; Matt 8:2; Mark 1:14,15. All men bad to do was to “come,” Isa. 55:1; Matt 11:28; John 7:37; Rev. 22:17. *5here were three who made, excuses, yet all three refused the in­ vitation. The first (v. 18) w. s the man whose property stood in his way (II Tim. 4:10; I Tim. 6:9). The sec­ ond allowed a dumb ox, that might have-received attention later, to take precedence over the glad feast Do­ mestic demands and godless home ties are used frequently by the evil one to keep men out of the kingdom. The third excuse (v. 20).was still less jus­ tifiable, for this man should have brought his wife with him. It was her place as much as his to. accept the invitation.- However, to spurn God's invitation does not mean that there shall be any lack of gueSts, see John. 1:11 and Matt, 2l:3l. (2) Those who accepted this Invitation (vy. 21-24), Thus to be spurned made the master of the house “angry" (v. 21). God's Method. This is God’s method of filling empty churches. If we wear out con­ secrated shoe-leather during the week men will not forget us on the Sab­ bath, and guests will always be found for God’s table. "Compulsion” (v, 23) indicates Intense, earnest effort in bringing men to Christ (II Cor. 5:20; Col. 1:28; II Tim. 4:2). Men should be reluctant only through a sense of their unworthlneSB, which is in reality their greatest possible fitness. Here again the question of host and guest Is thruBt upon us. In society ;p, ask our friends and rich neighbors, ’ «t haply they bid us in turn, or re- - a;.* by making some other recom­ pense. Our hospitality is a quid pro quo business. Thus there is set be­ fore urnthe blindnesi of human hearts in the excuses they make in answer to God's Invitation, In tho matter of entering the king* dom of God It is the man who humbles himself that 1$ exalted within. Men must stoop to reach the heights, we undergo in order to overcome. In the matter of our behavior, guests must humble themselves to the needs of the lowest, if they are to be exaltfed to the highest In life. Our greatest duty' is to that cal! which comes from the highest authority. What a wonderful parable this Is, given In answer to ft pious remark about eating bread In the kingdom of God. Bo our feasts call forth wisdom or sensual pleasure, only? ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AXfcgelaWePrtppmloKErAs- SBSSS“ * sof r a f t iNlAKT'i/'t'lBT/JkFN' i ’' PromotesBi^estionJChcetfi^ nessa^UtestContaireneiito' Qphmi.MorphioenorMineral, N ot N arcotic , § jo^ o fou ik ssm m m jFUyJMS/td~ j9s.Sctaa+ JkMeSslls- llwmS/* ’ Mw S^ *** OMW&nr- mtiftmihmrt CAM g o r tadfoafa aad The Kind You Hive Always Bought Sears the Signature of AperifectRemedyforC(W s 8| m Hon,SoiffStoitoch,Dl 4 ntBG ■Worius^oirvulskfns,Fewrtsii-: nessaiuILoSSOFSLEEP . , Facsimile'Signatureof N E W YO RK . saved spare your o Cali ai The At b months old 35 Boses -35 C ents Exact Copy of Wrapper. !n Use ForOver Thirty Years CAM I W . j . 1 U JUNT THC CRNTAlIn COMPANY , HEY ) YOU * PITT . =SV Ever Been Disappointed? H a v e 3 rou ever counted on using interest' money th a t was ilue— or th a t fiv e hund red do llars you loaned you r neighbor-—on ly to fin d th a t he cou ldn ’t p a y when you needed it?, Perhaps you had to go and bo rrow you rse lf— . and th a t w asn ’t pleasant— or p ro fitab le . You w ill fin d it much be tte r to loan yo u r money to its. A n y amoun t Can be deposited a t any time and w i l l . begin, bearing in te re s t a t once, and* when th e in te rest is d u e .,it w ill he p a id p rom p tly . Its S e cu rity is assured, i t w ill bear 5 % D iv idend s and you can get yo u r money when you need it. ’ W h y * take risks when. S a fe ty is so convenient ? u W 0 % Safely— 5 % Dividends" Gem City Building & loan Ass’n. RESOURCES 4 MU '.IONS. 6 N . M n l n —- D a y t o n . b ■i , i W a tch this space next week Jacob Kany, the Merchant Tailor, is go= in g to have something to .say. McClellanMeatMarket The place to buy your first class smoked and fresh meats. Every customer must be pleased. PHONE ORDERS GET PROMPT ATTENTION Ranse McClellan S . Main St.. CedarvlllOt Ohio l ^ P M f f e t e n i P u x z t e a Akcnunute-Edaeatfcnal tiN tSH TA im M T f o n A YEAR Twmry«mv®cm rs ■ffltm ti Stoetwatst M mo Gvstct •P itt$ fa w g a l S in k s P* f t Box 1040 PMtlttrglt, Pa. T h e B o o k t t i a l t e r « r P I L E S ' . . . R e s t a u r a f i t . . . IN T H E B O O KW A L T fiR H O T E L H IG H S T R E E T DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UR STAIRS _____ALSO REST ROOM. _ . t s t o w »B t2»Stsrtr&. Lunch Counter on Main Floor Optn Day and NIj[hL T h e Best o f Good Deed in the C u l- mA ry Dnpgttenont, ^ F I S T U L A aw OAri « DISEASES OF THE RECTUM R B B l S S f f l S t t S HlwiMidSkinDtoMtM km a iwua** a a s y j S S S a S . b R . * j . j . M c C l e l l a n f « s a ^ - C ( i L U M 8 i s , o : JMi, Jules' SJwatfve Tablet* ta*e« Hi* NAttor an* Mrik Mice a IriMMt t Atte prom. bund oolle). scieu eoure pub!) eoure each All \ basis gradf week ever} High ter v mode Grea than that t Grad givin; denoi _Schc great 4 LOC O L o tiif CLEANE fo r b e - Don’t ft Minstrel, Mr, ()«' chased a ’ Hverlng n Teof Lr officers :u Sabbath Ing a t the luncheon F la t or a t 2 p. Minstrel. Buth, t Burns w horse las the animi. was call* There we tiro inJnN A meet ■of'Eduea wiilCe Hn for conn Teachers April t? passed m dent nud doing till as IU* ai financial