The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

« C. M. Si 1 >encer The Grocer [ fresh FISH \ FhffRff 3 vllQ Cedarville, Ohio ✓ ✓ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING^ w S' Dodge Brothers Motor Cars It isestablishing a very notable record for lowcost of mainten­ ance, and frecdon fromrepair Almoatany oiraar oan give yoa'.iimpressire fatfc* and flgures in this connection. In and of themselves, they constitute a vary strong incentive to ownership. fh# gasoline consumption's unusually lour The tiro mileage Is*unusually high Tha price af tha Touring Car o r Roadster complete In $785 (|. o. b. Detroit) Hannabery & Cummings South Main^St, Auto Accessorial afld Supplies. J3iv owners feel weleoms to use our free air service aft the outb. ✓ Build Dp Your Town, Build Up Your Borne OOOOOO'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO < Don't forget that this is a community of home makers and home keepers and that one of YOUR MOST IMPORTANT DUTIES is to keep it so# You can aid materially by doing your shopping and marketing with the advertisers in this paper. THE TARBOX LUMBER 0 0 , Lumber, Fence, Faints, Oils. ON ANOTHER PAGE OF THIS paper you will find a very attractive oner from The Exchange Bank of Ce­ darville. Do not fail to read as it will be changed each week. Profit by their proposition and Grow With them. M A X W E L L AU TOM O B ILE Agency, Auto and Horse Livery and Feed Stable. Forest K. Waddle, Resi­ dence phone 90. Barn 98. PATRONIZE THE CEDARVILLE Bakery. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies Special Orders given attention. Tele­ phone 44. J. E. POST, PROPRIETOR SEE WOLFORD, FOR GENERAL Blacksmlthing and Wagon Making. Auto and Buggy Painting, Telephone 26. M c F a r l a n d g r o c e r y co . f o r quality and service. Groceries, Fruits and'Vegetables, Phone 217. Orders promptly Delivered. EAT HINTON ICE CREAM. Special attention given to parties and banquets. Neapolitan brick 25c. Ices and lee Cream delivered in any quantity. W. H, OWKN.% BLACKSMITHING and Repairing, Plow work and horse­ shoeing a Specialty, The Cedarville Four Mills wish to announce they are still making Gold­ en Flour and want you to give it a trial the next time you order ,wur. _ .—Minim ■ m m ■ - Buy a Florence Coal Oil S tO vet^ 8 RAY McKEE. H A N N A BE BY & CUMMINS, Overland and Reo Automobiles and all auto accessories. Use our free air at the curb. - South Main Street. , BEST LINE OF FRESH HOME- made Candies, and Dolly Varden cho­ colates. Cigars and tobacco at JOHN KONDES' BILLIARD PAR- LOR, HOME CLOTHING CO. .MEN'S and Boys' High Grade Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods and Shoes. Get the Habit. Trade at Home. .A E. RICHARDS, THE DRUG- gist. f Five full sets of dishes to be given away. Come and see them. O.M, Toyniley WALTER CULTICE, FOR FRESH and Salt Meats, Fruits and Vegeta­ bles, KERR A HASTINGS BROS. COAL Grains, Fence, Harness, Implements, Paints, Etc. The CedarvilleHerald. $MtOtO Pww VSMar, HAHLH .au LL - « K«lt»r Entered at the Fost-ffffiee, ff edar- ville, October 81, 1887, as seeond class matter, FBI®AY, SEPTEMBER!, 1 1M8 a w * * * * * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * A * + * + 4* PREPARE FOR tH I8. 4 ■ 4> 4* "When wo oontemplnto Indus, 4* 4* trial and commercial conditions 4* 4» wo see that wo are living hi a 4* 4> fool’s paradise. The temporary 4* 4* prosperity to which our oppo* 4* 4* nents point has been created by .4* 4* the abnormal conditions lnej- 4> 4* dent to the war. With the end 4> 4* of tho war there will bo the 4» 4* now conditions determined by a 4* 4>- now Europe. 'Millions of men 4* * in the trenches will then return 4* 4* to work, Tho energies o f each 4* 4* o f the now belligerent nations, 4* 4» highly trained, will then bo turn. .4* 4» ed to production."—Charles E.' 4* 4> Hughes. 4> 4» 4» <§* ^ 4*4*4* 4*4*4* 4*4*4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* FLASHES . FROM HUGHES' | DETROIT’ TALKS, | AMERICAN RIGHTS. "No one could successfully present to an American audience that an Amer­ ican citizen’s rights stopped with the coast line.” "There is not a particle of militarism In my composition, but there Is Amer­ icanism In Its place, and* *f elected I am going to see that American rights are protected." LABOR. . V , "The workingman 1§ not a'sklng any­ thing he should not have. A)1 be wants is a square deal.” “No such thing ns prosperity exists for just one class in America, unless it exists for all!” “Tho Republican party does not stand: for tho prosperity produced by tho war, but for a prosperity produced by sound American-policies, and these are what we propose to have.” PREPAREDNESS. “Do not let us get this country rito a low patriotic plane so that we are content with dlsesteem; with the scoff of tlip world.” “M am an American citizen,’ ought to bs the proudest title in tho world.” CIVIL SERVICE. “We had In the coast and geodetic survey an eminent scientist. He was displaced to make'room for an excel­ lent stockbreeder.” ' “It is the most unworthy thing an administration can do to take public business and pay political debts with it ” ■ ' ' * 4*4- * 4’ -4^+4 * 4*4*♦ 4t4>4*4*4*4* ■ ■ ■ : * <£, * NO PROTECTIVE MEASURE 4* * FROM DEMOCRATIC . , <$> 4* CONGRESS. 4- : 4 * --—•■■•. ..... 4 * 4 * "You couldn't get'* protective 4 * 4 » measure out of a Democratic 4 * 4 * congress r sectionatly organized 4 * 4 any more than you could get a 4 * 4 > revival meetingout of a disorder- 4 * 4 > ly house.”—From Mr, Hughes' 4 > 4 * Speech at Chicago. * A 4 * ■ * 4 * 4 ‘ *> 4 » 4 * 4 * 4 ‘ 4 , 4 ’ 4 * 4 *♦ 4 > 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 > 4 * BURSTING A BUBBLE. The Democrats who sought a crit­ icism from Dr. Charles W. Eliot of Mr. Hughes’ acceptance o f the presi­ dential nomination got one, but not the kind they wanted. Dr., Eliot was i heartless. Instead of helping the Dem­ ocrats keep the supreme court bubble In the air he pricked it with a pin when In .his letter he said of Mr. Hughes’ action: "Most Americans will think that, having tried the life of a governor and the life of a Justice o f the supreme court, he had a right to give effect to Bis preference for political service.” ^ 8 e* J. M, WILLOUGHBY FOR OWENS St SON. AUTOMOBILE Good Thing# to Eat, Groceries, Service Station, Special attention Fruit# ana’ Vegetables. Highest given to Repair Work. ‘United States price# paid for country produce. All Tires and Accessories. Garage corner orders delivered promptly, Phone SB.Ma’m and ChilUcothe streets. Mr. Lansing is credited with tho be­ lief that tho case against Great Britain on account o f the blacklist Is so weak that it ought not to be pressed. What, then,.did Mr. ’ ’oik mean when ho called the attention of tho British gov­ ernment, "in the gravest terms,” to "the many serious consequences” to be apprehended If It were not with* drawn? Luka McLuke Says: Once In awhile you will find a mar­ ried naan whoso idea of cruel and un­ usual punishment is to have to spend an entire evening at home. One of the pleasures of editing a newspaper is tlio fact that every man who buys a copy of said newspaper re­ serves the right to control the policy of said-newspaper. Some reforms make more noise and accomplish less than anything elso ever Introduced in this country. A girl’s eyebrows are seldom ns black us they are painted. After a man gets along into middle age ho discovers that children do not Ask nil of tho fool questions. •You can neglect a wife all of the other days in the year, but if you re­ member to bring her something on her birthday she will forglvo you the neg­ lect. Tho fact that he hasn't n postage stamp la always a good enough excuse to mnko a man put off writing to his wife. But If ho Is writing to some other man's wife lie’ll get a stump If lie has to walk ten blocks for It Lot o man pound his ear for two hours In a chair after dinner, and when he wakes -up ho will loll you that lie merely dozed off for a few seconds. A barber can always make a Warm friend out o f a customer by telling him that lie, the customer, has the tangliest beard lie ever saw, Every (lay must be the longest day In fbo year In some towns. Daughter ihn't much aeeount at liolp. ing mother with other things, bui she Is always willing to help mother tell father where be get# off. toUMlONAL SUfWSML L esson (By E. O. 8BU.ERB. Aftlntf Director of j th* Sunday School I’ourso of tho Moody UIM* Institute, Chicago.) ‘ (Copyright, 1316, Western Newspaper Union,) LESSON FOB SEPT. 3 PAUL, THE HERO. IJEBSON TEXT—II Cor, 11:21-12:19. GOLDEN TEXT ty {trace ia sufficient tor tlice; for my wer is made perfect In weakness.—II Cor, 12:9. This letter raises Interesting ques­ tions for research and discussion, such a s: I, What Is tho difference between Paul’s heroism and that of a' soldier? 2. Is war essential to tho development of heroism? 3. Which courage is "high­ er, moral or physical? {.Paul, the Hero (11:21-22), To a man of a sensitive nature, craving perfec­ tion, sarcasm stirs up the deepest bit­ terness of the soul. We do not believe Paul primarily desired to refuse these false .charges—they were unworthy of him—but the knowledge of his suffer­ ings for the cause of Christ and the truth o f the gospel would augment his power to serve the church. For the sake o f those whom ho had reclaimed from heathenism he was willing to seem to b e . boasting. Literally he says: ."I speak by way of disparage­ ment (of-myself) as though we had been weak,” yet he adds: “Whereinso­ ever any is bold, I am bold also,” Paul had as much to boast of as" any one of his Jewish opponents (v. 21). “Are they Hebrews? (Qf the purest blood, of one nation anil language?) So am I." Are they Israelites, worshiping only one God? .Are they of the seed of Abfaluim, inheritors of the ministry of the promiso and the Messianic hope and the kingdom of God? Are they ministers of the Messiahi seeking to djring ail men into his kingdom? “I speak as a fool. I speak as one beside himself. I am more.” In labors he was more abundant; lie hail occupied a larger field with greater results. In stripes above meusure—those inflicted by the heathen wero not limited to forty blows—besides other beatings re­ ferred .to In Oils list. In prisons oft (Acts. 16:23), Frequently exposed to death and to the perils of robbers by land and sea (v. 24), “Five times I 'received forty stripes, save- one,, from the Jews” (v, 25), “Thrice was I beaten with rods; once was I stoned” (Acts, 14:19). “Thrice I suffered ship; wreck,” evidently not recorded in Acts, for his shipwreck on the, way to Rome was later. “A night and a day In the deep,” this not otherwise recorded. “In journeying? often,” suffering from the perils of hard travel, often on foot In uncivilized regions. "In perils of water," literally ‘‘in. rivers,” Bridges were rare, and. Hoods sudden and fre­ quent. “In perils of robbers.” Every road In Asia Minor then ns now was Infested with jrobbers, "In perils of his own countrymen;” “In perils by the G e n t i l e s “In perils In the city “ In perils in the w ild e r n e s s “In per­ ils in the sen” from storms, rocks, pi- intes; “In perils among false breth- ren”—Judnlslng teachers ‘ who were self-seeking .instead o f making the gos­ pel first (Gal. 2 :4 ; IICor., 11:13), “In weariness and painfumess,” literally in labor and travail; “In watchings oft­ en ;” repented nights of sleeplessness due to anxiety or pain. “In hunger and thirst, In fastings often,” hunger un­ satisfied for a long time, “In cold nnd nakedness;” Sn the mountain passes badly shod and badly clothed. Besides these things which were without, In­ numerable other triuls such as the care of or anxiety over the churches (vv. 32, 33). II. God’s Sustaining Graco (I2:l-10). To Paul God gave one of the greatest tasks over committed to man, viz., the planting of the gospel In heathen luods; founding churches; teaching them the gospel truths of the Lord Je­ sus. He wrote to these churches two- fifths of the New Testament, thirteen of its twenty-seven books, and this work was accomplished under the greatest difficulty, trials and suffering. To sustain arid guide, the Lord gave him “ visions and revelations” (v. 1). These revelations came to him from the very beginning of Ills Christian life and continued In every great crisis. Tho first was given at his conversion, twenty years before this letter was written', when he saw Jesus in His glory and received his marching or­ ders. Again (vv. 2-4), fourteen years before, or about A. D. 43, when ho was In Antioch and first entered upon his foreign missionary work. He obtained his gospel directly from the Lord. Sub­ sequently he had other visions to sus­ tain nnd guide him. Teachers ought to study tills entire section, beginning at chapter 10. Paul snys that as an apostle be did not la­ bor in the fields of others (10:14-15). lie was not much Concerned by what his enemies might say. As to his opinion "bt them, retid chapter 10. Ashamed to boast, yet for their sakes he meets tlielr foolish charges by giving us this record. Because of these, sufferings (v. 10) he takes pleasure in Infirmities, reproach­ es and persecutions; “For when I am weak” (In my own strength) then I am strong through Christ w.ho strengthens me." • He may be a fool In glorying, com­ pelled to as he had been, yet his work bad been accompanied by tho signs of an apostle, and he was not to be be­ hind tho very clilofest, allhough him­ self he was nothing. EC.A.&NOW&QO, pep prtttvr Orricr. W hs U ihotoh , tt. 6. S, Popularity*. J "My son wan voted {lie most popular j man In his class. Ho graduates sixm.” “ Popular, eh? Then you won’t get! much work out of him for the next two years. k!oq.t o f Ids time will be* taken up in acting'as best, man, coach* lng various teams nnd boosting glee club tours."—Louisville Courier-Jour­ nal. Cholera Morbu*. " ‘Cholera morbus' l*r a term with a curious history,” says tho London Chronicle, “ To our forefathers ’chol­ era’ meant not necessarily a disease, but one o f the four ‘humors’ present In every human body, n3 the bilious hu­ mor, excess of which made a man 'choleric.* ‘Cholera’ and 'cholcr,' iu fact, meant just the same thing, go the comparatively mild ailment which we know’ as ‘English’ cholera was referred to na ‘the disenua cholera’ or ‘cholera morbus,’ In order to distinguish It from the other sense o f the word. Much Lat­ er, when Asiatic cholera was Intro­ duced to the alarmed notice of Eng­ land, ‘cholera’ got transferred to It,” ‘ Lamp* of th* So*. Many kinds of jellyfish are phos­ phorescent at night andjpresent a won­ derfully beautiful appearance when slowly moving through the water, and it Is this phosphorescence which has given them the poetic title of “ the lamps of the sea.” They aro not less beautiful In the daytime, for most o f the species are striped or tinted, some being 'melon shaped, with rows of fringes dividing the sections. The ten. tacles are often plumed and while wav­ ing about in graceful curves uttract or gather In the food o f the animal. The “Portuguese man-of-war” Is probably the best known as well as m ost:at­ tractive in form of the whole family. Galloway & Cherry II £. Main'St, Xenii, 0. Headquarters for Reliabl Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, 0 . Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery Hoi(se Direct to the Farmers W e w ill furnish direct to the farmer# o f Gr#ene coun ty th * , bast strain and virus on the marknt at 8 cents per C, C. to r serum and v iru s : 20 G, €5, serum a n d .l .C , C. virns w ill immune fa t 100 lb, pigs their natural life with 10 G. Q , serum and I ff. C. virus We will send you an expert to ’ teach"yon how to vacci- v na teyour own h o g s . ' h b f e b e n c b s ■ Phone 0.„ A . Dobbins, Gedarvilie, O., Reference# South -west National Bank of. Commerce o f Kansas City, Mo. Order you r serum from \Y, H , Em bry, our agent, Stockyards, C incinnati, 0 ., or Inter-State V a c c ia eC o , ,K an sa^ C ity, Mo. • rr Yl ami io vac : .✓ Only Once in a Lifetime 1 Uj county .or set th: - ne fa t tut v iru s , wii am - Un pre mth-w irder y( . ■ nnati, I You will buy a boiler i f you buy wisely. A boiler will give you SUMMER HEAT IN W IN TER ; will heat every portion o f your house, and the money invested will.give more comfort, health and happiness than can be obtained in any other manner. It will banish colds, pneumonia and will ROB WINTER OF ITS TERRORS f -aaulrigpis. WbileIndoors YOU WILL NOT KNOW IT IS WINTER. Without boiler heat you are missing the greatest comfort and blessing in life. Find out the cost to sechre such heating ‘ and you will wonder why you did not have it done before. HIGH GRADE STANDARD BOILERS furnish well heated houses at minimum cost o f installation and for fueL Twenty-two years’ experience shows us what to furnish to secure best results. r ; F- ! iS O U R C A T A L O G I S F R E E . A*k for ft andforanyinform*tlonaboutHeating. GIBLIN CQ. CO.* .. UT ICA . N. Y. SGHMIDT'S W h e n ' y ou want the best G roceries the land affords go to S chm id t’ s. W e have long maintained a reputation for carrying in stock all varieties o f food stuffs for the table. Get the profitable habit o f buy ing at the B IG G R O C E R Y . $25 Pounds of Pure Cane Granulated Sugar at...... $ 1.93 QA.RPE FRU IT {• e a c h ............................. . O C F lour—Bohmldft'a Ocean L igh t 25 l b s ................ 0 4 C Fancy Sifted Pea# Sardines In oil £ ■ _ per can ............................................................ 8 pounds o f String -g Regular 10c package o f £» Corn FJalro..................................................... O C Canned Corn f j Sugar Oured B reak fast 1 f t / v Regular 10c package o f P» Corn F la k e ................................................... O G Tomatoes A _ per can ............................................ .............. S 'v Ofttmad Corn *7 /4 per o a n .......................... ...................... ....... / G Cantaloupe NewStringBeans Peas,Radishes Onions Get a Watermelon Off the leq For Your SundayDinner H. .E Schmidt 6 Co,, Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. The J ...He IN THE h PINING R0\ A! M B A L 6 Lutnh 01 Vkt Beat# tm: Y . ORQ .93 W e will acre o f o; acre o f d trees, trim it for two y ou oan do ante# yoff stand. Writ® 1 C u ll I CARR Yellov 46 Year# V fir. Vial l.i Mdh.nL*: *l\lfto dc'r *n.l f.l fount Fon 1 Mdt*dc:»L.i DR. J. . 44£*»lBr- \ *;% $ n .■ e" i-.:*?&