The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

t - ■ ^ry-.g* Fall and Winter We here now in over 600 styles of foreign ftxui domeetio^woolens for^the]j*Fallfand W k ttr •e&eon. A S*e line of Overcoating* to aelecfc from, Now is the time to cselect your Fall Suit §ndj|Overco*t, Do*it4now. m - KANY , The Leading Tailor X E .N IA , 1 -3 i o a i o M i The Cedarville Herald.; |i*oo P er Y ta r. ’ . ■ ...... ,r | * (Editor! mmm iWrntrniaeiii»aeMiieMWt^^ — ^ iftjiwatiiMrpjWi tfkM KAflLH BULL t e m A T K m iw « t w . h « SWSflBQL To !****■ i Entered «.t th* Post-Offlc*, Cadar-i viiie, ^October 2l> IbST, as second ; !cbmmatter. FRIDAY, OQTOBfcR 13 IMS TRY OUR JOB PRINTING JDodge Brothers 1 i- ' ^ft * * * ( * *• * M o t o r C a r s , i » r’ i >. ^V, ^ *'•< ‘ •* \ I t i s e s t a b l i s h in g ja v e ry n o t a b le r e e o r d f o r low c o s t o f m a in te n ­ a n c e , a n d f r e e d o n fr om r e p a ir Almost "any owaqr can give you impressive ' tacts and figures in this coanection. In and o f fcfjemselves, they constitute a very strong Incentive to ownership. The gasoline consumption ie'unttBualiy^low The tiro mileage is vunusually high < ' .J * < t * r ( f ' A , The price of the ToUtlug-Car or Roadster complete iM786 (f. o. b.'tDetroit); ' , i S' , " 'i . ,ft ^ '• t is* « * , , Bannabery & Cummings H y ■ 4 ‘ S v B t h .n i l i i ;S f c , , . ( ' Auto AccaesoWe* and Supplies. Oar Jownsrs Jfeel welcom* to use oar free air service at the •Mi ‘ f . • “ Glad to meet you! Shake!” THIS PAPER WANTS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO ENJOY HAPPINESS AND « a s *• PROSPERITY HERE s * s s. W r i t e u s y o u r id e a s a b o u t im ­ p r o v i n g l o c a l c o n d i t i o n s THE TARBOX LUMBER CO. Lumber, Fen-ce, Paints, Oils. ON ANOTHER PAGE OP THIS paper you will find * very attractive Oder from The Exchange Bank of Ce- datviUe. Do not fail to read as it will be changed each week. Profit by their proposition and Grow With them, i^ ia M AXW ELL AUTOMOBILE Agency.Atito and Horse Livery and Peed Stable. Forest X. Waddle, Real deuce phone 20. Barn *8. PATRONIZE THE CEDARYILLE Bakery. Freeh Bread, Cakes and Pies Special Order* given attention. Tele* ^J. E. POST, PROPRIETOR. SEE WOLFORD, FOR GENERAL BhMsamithing and Wagon Making. ‘ ‘ isad Baggy Painting. Telephone M-oFARLAND GROCERY CO. FOR aadssrtios. Oeooeriee, Finite sbd Tetet^bhw. ’Phone S17. Or’ cr* promptly DsMvwrsd. EAT m i m cream , ghrsn te pertiM end „ _ _ jm r n r n k Me. lee Growm Miveared in any W j t OWENS, ELACKSMITHING •ft* lipw foij. m * gfca«tHK **fioi*fty. r aaadhgmia. wenwEfiji i M. WHApUSHBr FOR The Cedarnlle Four Mill* wish to announce they axe still making Gold- w lut ®*4 you to give it a trial the next time you order fionr. Buy a Florence Coal Oil Stove. RAY McKEE. HANNABERY & CUMMINS, Overland and Eeo Automobiles and all auto accessories. Use our free air at the curb. South Main Street. BJSST LINE OF FRESH HOME* mad* Candies, and Dolly Vatden cho* coiates. Chgars and tobacco at JOHN KO&JES' BILLIARD PAR* - CLOTHmG CO. ,MEN'S Bey* High Grade Clothing, Hate, |«tt?J*hiiig Goods and Shoes. Get the Habit. Trade at Home. ^ A E. RICHARDS, THE DRUG. Groceries at Oott. O.M. Towniley - J ri LSllS COM fck FOR FRESH and Salt Meats, Fruit* and Vegeta, bke, . „ ■ ■ ■ * A$ We Knew Him We pause for a brief time to record the death of an honored citizenandfellowtownsman, John Henry Wolford. • The dbmmunity recognizes the. toss of onewhom all these years has stood for that which was best for us all. ?dis time, his means, his services, for the schools,- the advancement of the village and her people, have been contributed with but a single throgbt, that, iwe all and generations to come might profit through this ad­ vancement. His comer stone was- courage, his superstructive,- energy and determination, possessing a clear , perception; He -relied (upon »* himself, he read, ’observed and- thought for himself andhis views "heWas always able to sustain, Inhim were blended^gentleness,* strength,courtesy and courage, all of which $ere exemplified in, his - daily life: '/ For thfe jpajir seventeen .years ' the writer has beenJn almost daily touch with .our departed . friend,. We acknowledge it, wass .fa great privilege to enjoy this .* cordial friendship, a friendship - and^ association that made us stronger in meeting the complex problemi-in a business life.* .We knewhim in his hbme, about his business, how he labored mastering questions that con* fronted him while serving in a public Capacity. It was through- these years of association that this friendship was tested. His strongest opponentneverquestion­ ing his honesty of purpose. We found him a true friend' to ' all who werewilling to accept of his ‘ friendship, a kindly man, cqfiscientidus, he stood a com­ manding figurein the community. Such was the life of John Henry Wolfordaswe knewhim. y Patagonia, -Patagonia was almost an unknown country until Xaay Florence Dixie un­ dertook,the task of exploring it some years ago anfi risking her life every day for, months among the savage tripes, and discovering a race of men heretofore unknown. " * Th®Bookiaalt 0 p ...ilest&arant.. INTHE B00KWALT6R H0TEL PIGH ITRttBT DININGROOMFORLADiHUPSTAIW ALSO RRST ROOM. m ib a l * n o w « s ctMhrra LumhCMUifar on MainPlavr OpanDayandNight Tka B iAM tfsM s UaKl LMfcsCal-. ' kMurySHqMkSlnaaat. . ■Ii'ir,iil,«i■liMii.HM,, . r ORCHARD PLANTING We will plant you this fall one acre of orchard, 65 troeB to the acre of different kinds of fruit trees, trim, replant and care for it for two years, cheaper than you san do it yourself, and guar­ antee you satisfaction and perfect stand. Writ© ufi and w e W ill Call and See You* CARR'S NURSARIES Yellow Springs, Ohio. KERB* HAfmNGS BRO0. COAL i f i j ; | ^ ' #***»**' Impkmants, OWENS A, 0 0% AUTOMOBILE ■%yfefj- bta*ton, Spadal sdAmrtibn to Rapafr Work,' UMiiad Btafca a K a s r H a i * r a * |* ' ' ® , “ * FISTULA am>ar.n . DISEASESOFTHERECTUM *r. #«CWh» MA mimm to -Hi*rwfiMi.-ft »M ».t V*M« 1W XJ * » k f » 4 I f ,!.,)• 4 M M W »«f» jr, k nift *5*i,ft m » ttm x*»>).*<, *u.!,♦,Kdifv. .»«• **& SHIKM**w* •».! WmM W.M.n. wattKm anorw **»», mui « h DR. J. J. MoaELLAN MmS tfitM C olumbus , 0. L esson (By B, O. BKIJ.15RB, AeUns Director of Sunday School Cons**,'Moody Bibla Ja- •Ututv, Cldcaso ) <!’ cpjU*Mt, 131*. W*strrn Ktwsptptr X'nlont) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 15 APPEAL TO CAEgAB, REASONTEXT—Act* 36 (vv, 1-12). GULDEN TEXT— It is enough for the digclple that he be a* hi* teacher, and the servant a* hi* Lord.—Math. 10:a. Teachers ought to urge their schol­ ars to read Chapters 24, 23 and 20 thoroughly, and, with the use of ft map locate the places mentioned. The date of this lesson is A, T). 59, and It oc­ curred At the crisis of the events wiiieh determined the way Paul Bliould go to Rome, Nero being the emperor at that time. I. Papl In the Prison at Caesarea ( jy , 1.0). Paul wne worn-out, badly in need of,rest, and is glvcn durjng this Imprisonment much freedom. He was accompanied by Luke, his physician, and probably some*of his other friends. For almost 20 years Paul hnd been liv­ ing a strenuous life, crowded full of labors that would ImVe crushed au or­ dinary man. Now for some consider­ able time he had time to thoroughly master and assimilate the truth which he had been preaching, the results of which have come down to us In the -form of letters, seven of which at least were, written during and' after the events of this lesson. Jffs Imprison­ ment also gave many of his friends opportunity to secure his counsel and guidance. The’ vindictiveness and hatred of the Jews Is evident by this •newplot whereby they sought the help of Festus against Paul. The corrupt Felix had been succeeded’by a more upright man, Festus. The scheme of these enemies of Paul and of Jesus lmd -already resulted in giving Pfiul an^op­ portunity topreach Jegus as the Christ and-tire judge of men to persons who otherwise would not have been within the scope of his Influence. Through his persecution he had' reached leading ' officials and. educated xuen of the Ro­ mans uh'4- of -the Jews, - Bunyan, in Bedford jail, anil Luther In Witten­ berg Castle,’ 'are illustrations of the principle “that, '‘difficulties itre the stones out of which all God's houses are built” Felix, on.giving up his. Office to his; successor, Wt Paul hound (Ch. 24:27) though he knew he ought, to be re­ leased, but by this vile, iniquitous act,- he gave Paul another ope, of hi? de­ sired opportunities to witness for Christ in highplaces. The shrewdness of Fostus saved. Paul fromfalling Into the trap o f the Jews, for Godwas -guid­ ing Festus, and at the, same time guarding Paul. r II. Paul's Appeal io-Caesar,(vv. 7- 12). The Jews made many and griev­ ous complaints, but without bringing a single witness to prove their asser- ‘ tlons- DoubtlessJtb9*9■were the same _old charges that had been brought be- *fore Felix through Tertullus two-years before,, and which' now, as then, could not be.proved. Ibuil wns permlttCil to answer for himself, and. ho declared that he hud. broken neither the Jew­ ish nor the Roman law. Most of the enemies of Christianity and of tins Bible- “lay many -ajtd grievous charges against lf^yhick they cannot prove." In nil ages the enemies of God and his word mistake strong and confident charges and vilifications as proofs. Paul’s-life was Absolutely clean, and he could say, “I have not sinned at all” (v. 8 B, V.) In any of the directions In which he was Charged. Festus, as the newly appointed governor, desired to do the Jews a favorj literally, desired to gain their favor, Therefore he said to-Paul, “Wilt thou go tip to Jerusalem, and there be judged of these things be­ fore me?” This ‘amounted to an ac­ quittal of Paul on the charges that would come under the Roman law. There remained only such charges as would naturally come before the San­ hedrin, and the question was whether Paul would accept an informal acquit­ tal from theRoman court on condition that he submit to a trial before hts own people on the other count. Fes­ tus wished to throw upon Paul the re­ sponsibility of refusing to go to Jeru­ salem, and to avoid displeasing .the Jews. FeStUs got a courteous bat a sting­ ing and welt deserved rebuke fromIds prisoner. Paul was perfectly willing to take any punishment he deserved, even nnfo death, but, having a clear conscience, he had no fear of Festus or any man. His appeal" to Caesar was most unexpected, It confused Festus and baffled tho Jews/TheLord’s own wdrds on his midnight visit to Paul In prison are here suggested (23: 1 1 ) . Festus could make btit one decision/ •‘Uifto Caesar thou shall go.” Paul’s, sincere and open character was the means of his safety and power. III. Paul and Aflrlppa (vv. 13-22). Agtippa was the king of the northern part of Palestine, a Jew and trained In religious ceremonies, but one who never mixed politics with religion, wearing his Judaism as a garment, His father, Agrippa I, slew James the elder, the OposUc. The great-grandfather, "The Great,” caused tho massacre of the Infant Inno­ cents (Math, 2). He married his own sister, Bernice, who came with him on this visit to Festus, Festus declared Paul’s causa unto the king. K I L L thm C O U C H ANDCURKvwU llieS j B E i f f l e S l m m m m i m m The campaign for probate judge ip keeping ai! tho candidates moving and from now on will be as much be­ fore the public as the national and state elections. Our straw vote can­ vasser hears many interesting things concerning what tho various candi­ dates are doing, the method of cam­ paign being conducted by each and what one is saying of the other. If an informant is correct, we may before tho next result is given our readers, have to remove one candi­ date's name from the column, that of Oliver Watson, mayor of . Bell- brook, the only Democratic candidate seeking the place. As we have it, pressure is being brought to bear on Watson to -withdraw- from the race in the interest of J.. C. Marshall, "This would give”Marshall~a chance at the Democratic vote which has not at this time shown itefelf strongly for Watsom Many Democrats are free, to express themselves that they should support Watson from .a party standpoint in that the Republicans never lend much, support to their can­ didates on tlfe non-partisan ticket. The Democrats claim that Watson has had about as much legal and ju­ dicial experience as -some- of the Re­ publican -candidates and so Tar as moral standards are concerned, will measure with the best, being "dry” to the' core. Watson and Marshall coming from the same township-would split that vote. It is for, this reason that Daw- sOn -Smith, the Democratic member of the Greene County Liquor License Commission, who owes his appoint­ ment to L. T, Marshall, has been com- rmissioned to get Watson off the tick- terest in the Main street paving and el. -WSth certain reform organiza­ tions boosting Marshall and the sa­ loon. keepers lined up for Mm by Smith, it appears that he will, be a formidable candidate. The campaign is not all being conducted in daylight by any means. Some who would have .the'electorate believe they («;e stand­ ing in^fhe name of reform are hav­ ing some pretty , good work done amongst the liberal element in Xenia-. . To.'find out just what this senti­ ment ,iq.the Herald will make a spe­ cial canyass of that element., 'We will go through .the Fourth ward and also find the sentiment about the many thirst establishments in that city. The result will prove whether! the claims,nf some of the' candidates are true. - We hope to have this in­ stallment ready for our readers jqext week. I - ■' Infant Diplomat' * My nephew, aged four years, was ,veyy fond of cookies but was not-ai- lOWed toask for themwhenaway from home, While visiting us recently he said^'Auntie, Isn’t dinner roost ready, J thought I smelled cookies.". After dinnerhe hungaroundMs uncle’s chair •for a while then said softly: -'"Unde A-----, some Of these times when i amat your house won’t you tell auntie to ask me *f f don’t want a cookie?” Bishop's Nest Answer. An enfsnt terrible, to the great hor­ ror of her mother, ones climbed up on the bishop’s knee, and in her shrill, childish, treble piped- out; "Mr. Wit betforce, why do popple call you 'Soapy Sam'?” The bishop was silent a moment, as if considering the mat­ ter, and than, replied; “I don’t know, my dear, realty, unless it is because, though. I often get into not water, I always come out with clean handsi” —which was decidedly neat - Height o f Vanity. "Somo men,” said .Unde Ebon, "is to valnjdnt If dey could- read delr own epitaphs doy’d believe every word of cm." • 1 ALCOHOL3PERCJENT. AN%t«{^jVep«ritlcflferAs- ttogaeSioMiffisariiJcwtecf Wm la fim t* Had OMIdrdm. TheKindYouHave Always Bought I nfants r C hjidkin . TfomotesDigestion! nessandlkstContiilirifleastfl Opium,Morphinenor>SaeaL;J n o t N a r c o t i c , jt& yM jkssm tm m flapimSmfm MSmm+: JkMgSdts~ <Fs<tr* AperfectRemedyfor&wflp* Hon,SourStowdi.Dtarfflott Wornus,Coiiwl^sfeWriA‘ itessandLoss of S leep . IScSimfeStfaaiure.of NEW YORKr _ !n Use Oyer Thirty Years \tb months oU* J 5 D oses - j 5 f ^ NTS Exact Copy of Wrapper* YHBOKNTAimftOMPAfiy* «KW YO^McIlV*- The Grocer FRESH FISH PhORj»3-UO Ced&rville, Ohio TRY OUR JOB PRINTING^, Hutchison 8 ? Gibney New Fall Merchandise A R R IV IN G D A IL Y Come in and see our hew fall Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, School Dresses,Corsetsflosiery Blankets, Underwear, Travel* ing Bags, Trunks, Rugs, etc. Every item represents *all the hew Fall styles and colors, atid are now ready for your inspection. Hutchison 6 Gibney L * * I # * t S t o r * i n C o u n t y ■ , < ■MMM •MM