The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

Ii 0 ): t i i « m I 9mmWm CM* T>wf j « M M « -JMNwwlH p &* X IM M ittlife lff ' » « - - , • A m aritri f _ * AfltftL • -' ^ t • v N M H * C O M P A N Y , b p r in q W d , Ohio, rm kx, mvxsam *, im> wm i SDR flpKJffQCt, '■My i^ ’l!W'^ lW>i 3 ^ iTyj'a!,.<lA!!f>fl.l*?‘JI i JIW'I l ! «m '),}l . . ib v> - 1 r~ -^ v I, 1 ,*■ *. -':i>V^'.,^V;^ ,v^V’f‘ , ~r ^\, ^ < .r">'' ' A >>,!’s The Arch Preserver for Womea \ >' >*' sBtis^Ets tk# nfdk »i- A"'~'*a*— * of the root perfect­ ly, No need for p y re# * p i v jM i * » The only shoe so , S. patents. - in Greene Count*. , , - ? ' / , , t 1 , imm ‘ • ,. •■ . : AAAA.'J?’$■ » k it * l * f ' 1, <\ f Jt f-" * •£ r , “» , u * t -*M r 1 * * * K ~ S r n m . - s t * . f **\; > *l n>r . * . ,*-.■* <<■ ‘ v 3 ^ £ * > v ^ , . . i/ * ; *-£■:& New Location. XENIA, l l | ll .j m(»lM* p mm OHIO Tbs aiseSicn molt* nutans that OweflNWeuyi F*n la H« leffieal man few tinted States ftsaater from Ohio from aw . lOSdo he* an other man that can P0Wf P 'W 'm n WM ABOUT JtWIBT. lain# ’tlbaw ec# ' the cant-* Isffe, Gamete J#tSa, gWrauw of the K*mtqp£ktoMm tioh, Xenia, In bis wmairiut before hitaododn* the speak­ er1of the evenipf, remarked that Vir- tinia bad been regarded as the moth­ er state for presidents but that Ohio would assume that honor at the end of this campaign, Mr. Little also stated that Virginia had furnished the Democratic presidents and that Ohio never had and never would elect any hut Republican native soh pres­ ident*. . , TJ3LL0W SRRIflGS ffiGHESfc The series of articles appisaring in the Gazette wider the title o f "Mr, and Mrs.' Politics” proved to he poll- . BPsM^ESBVPBjtRPSPBI OYSTERS are Received Fresh Daily In Sealed - • ,,o * ' Containers- in Plenty of Sugar Lay in your winter supply of Apples. We get them-by the carload rightfront theorchards HJ&bfttt Miurkat Piic« paid for Chicknn* And * m . W s in i, th«m tn . W t*lw ay« buy ,! OPM EVERY EVEHINQ **»»**»■ WUM RE. Schmidt&Co. r « ic e , Barb Wire and Baler Wire. Car unloaded th » week. Price right. - . Tha JtejmbKcsw* haVrilum Springs sab oat to fcUl ri» Democratic propo- gauda a* spread fay the W. C. % D. w t i M ft m ixed tideefc* BWttMScans that Ipaco wm** determined to sit d*wn on Mrs. Flatter’s tactic# and with riie aid of the ladies fought for sfcr Hbt ticket, The result was that ellov S]prang# Voes, the highest dinct in the tickets gave Harding m vote from any ore- . V.WMf. # f ‘W e'l!, WS*%r-. ■gr’r' ’*'I . Republican SMOKHD THBM OUT. tical propogrnidaand w a * ^ t d ^ ^ the aiteatton Mrs. Carrie platter and T. The articles attracted < o f riteHatding-GooKdge^lt* iu ^ t ; city and an attorney era# delegated to investigate knowing that if it yra* paid matter the corrupt practice act was being violated. The Gazette man- o f t h reade t it was an to their in When the attorney shoved the man- ' f si l V >•_ l ‘-s e VL &h - * ‘f kfc- J 1 a# required by law* ’rntum -maim YOUR OPPORTUNITY ■ ■ - ' • 1 ' •^ f ;•■ - - • Q . . . . , - ■ a " . . '• ' T o buy "Fisk” Tires and Tubes, at next to cost. Get yours while sizes are complete. DO NOT FORGET • „ v; ‘ * 1 “ ; ' u . * t, t <!» ^ " - ' 0 x 3 „ . 1 , We have a full line pf “Favorite” Stoves and Ranges on display. ; , MR) f , ’< ^ *1 - ri V :• A w. - . . . .* l ,n '( ■ r l h. . . i ' Set up and ready for ydu to take home. We can make you •■•i ^.x-v y-/. ; ■* f - f car load lo t prices on these spreaders. , •>-, T ‘‘ t L H ' - ^ • ** . ‘ , ., v . v , , ,;r , -r .. . * " . *■ ' 1 - , \ , U ? ' '■'>■'■. ... ' , ! ...........- T ..... y ^ T - T " , ---------- - ■. - V £ * , ; A . •, ■; i*.;> „ •'•.r •'.-•.'X.'i t , JPUfc ** *■# , >j, l l f l . rJL MRK’ ;... r -ii. » * ' to M v‘ 1: >*«<;* Ly^-f ^ ’ ’ i, „ t f J * 9 % fEiitQiEiimmiiiiMiiimmmimiiimttiuuiitmHmimiiiuHiiimyaimimKiimmmHmHUH iinnfintumiffiitiiiHHimmHtiiiiiumuiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiHiuiu tha world. And, in ihelr ldve of equal­ ity and fraternity, these people re- fuse to exceed the speech of those whose simple needs ary saflSBedwith mtgal vocabulary} In this way they have succeeded in cutting down their own vocabubstlc rations to the fatatne point. lavish, generous, v^steful In Other matters, the cduptry hhS learned to economize In sentence and syllablo till it has reached a, genuinely demo*, cratlc simplicity of speech.—Henry Dwight Sedgwick, iu fftlo Review. y ...—»*>i. ■ih^i# i.i'n.'m«*i|«i|-M.1.1^ 'I' '>**. ■ :% ■ When a Man'# Sick, ft la *heu we are sick that wetnake rim Iiardeat call oft out philosophy of life, It is the most, dlOcmt of mental feats to be reilgned to physical suffer­ ing #jud incapacity. There have been cheerful sick men in history, like Alexander Rope, It Is true, but they ware and ar* fsw.and far between. Julius <.’ae*ar, for Instance, proved to be a very querulous man when he was sick, XOWmTMBt We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward for any cm * e f Catarrh that emaet he cored by Ballot CaUuih 'Medicine, HkUre Catarrh "BeSeind H8i lien taken byA«Aarrit sufferers fee the yiet tthr^r-five1y*«r*, aod kee be- oeane Idwifwn** R»e aeett reliaWgMsn- edy f«r Catarrh, Hall'S Catarrh “ “.............. - eased gwriens. acts thru 'rim Blood en the .......... i Baleen the dip. O ltb iftiM i l i n f u i i f f A M A ll h U f M ta t t a fa d n venirw-li^^— atew e^Teea A m p Bit Bleed naif heaffiig A ft#, yen have Utom Hall'k Cs* tarrh Ate£cine for a short Um* m Medigfoi M m A w f get rid ^ w R a a so imi .^awa IVJ. CHHNKt * 0»H Telede, OMe. Mo U kt ill Drugglat^ f«a< Ageftte Weotedj-Man trith tea* dr aftto can eariiy make |I50 to |SOb a month selling Herberling’# medi- rinee, extract*, spke*, toilet, article!, riotk powder, dip etc, ih your county* Own boss. Rpcrieitce tmnec«*»«ty. We furnish capital, Splendid teiritor- ies open. Write today for free partic­ ulars. Herberilng Medicine Co., Bloomington, 111. %t#dtajl A lt H « xm I TmikTwd S M b nntl DouM* *37.80, *48.00 «nd *88.00 i* A %fa: W%* Xawia, 0 , TRADEMARK . ; ' V rl I .*1 ^‘ /« «V ' r *■' . ^«- -* ^ t t . ~iu ' 4 \ <■ f '■ „ , ' ' t t V" ^ " { * * ' * / ' ' " ^ * ** * '' . There aremany tractors clamoring for the patronage of the farmer. The Very air is charged with the noise of claims. Onewould think thatall the farmerha4 to <3owas to buy a Tractor arid he would enter info the Millen­ nium. , r r , • •* . . , ' f ■ 1 , ■*. .» " ** ^ Well, consider this fact— thererire a great many different makes of Tractors. Tractors have been on the American market for twenty years. In that time some three hundred thousand Tractors have been sold to the farmers in the United States. The Fordaon Tractor has. only been on the market two years,. and* in that time more than one hundred thousand Fordson Tractors have keen sold to the farmers ° f the United States. Two arid two make four* Two arid, two always will,make four. If the Fordson Tractor had riot dliveredmore good work, more economical work, than any other farm Tractor, it would not have sold in the ratio of anywhere from five aridmore to one. ‘The proof of the pudding is in eating.’ " The jproof of the superiormerits of the Ford son Tractor is in its larger sale and use. ' The Fordson Tractor then asks you to buy it because of what it has done for your neighbors.' ‘ It asks you to buy it omits merits. It asks you to buy It, Mr. Farmer, because you have use for it every day in the eyar. All the uses for the Fordson Tractor havenot yet been uncovered because new places where machine power can take the place of human power where machine power can supplant horse and mule-power, are being found ev­ eryWeek, andwherever such discovery occurs, the Ford-son Tractor will fill the bill more satisfactorily than any other form of power. - • .« The Fordson is simple in design, and it is very strongly made of the highest qualty of iron and steel. It is the product of the geatest genius the world has ever known, andit ismost economical in first coatand after expense. - The FordsonTractor on your farm will increase the value of every foot of ground In that farm, ft will put more dollars and cents into every hour you put into the farm. Now why not have a Fordson right away? Take Up the subject with us. Come in and get the details, and all the particulars. It is only a matter of time until you buy a farm Tractor — that is sure. So don’t put it off when it means money to you to act promptly, . . ‘ ^ CS v ^vv *•?*’ 'k’”V i ■ f > • .M w JWUL#CirC*/ « k b * Ford Car* and Trgctors INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS P r ic e 1790 F . 0 . B D e t r o it * r **v. k ix ffasrlw jg n jrt * m A u t » h m o « foi PftlNCIPLi* O' t4ESSOK TtSXT- A> w »* h v m ii} S g g t * * * ADDrriONAI. 1 thjj*'# iUutr JUNIOR TOPIC * • Pray, WTICEriBOlATJ "^8W« UulM fo, tpUKO PEOPL1 tf» tw Baring *«t f0 ehapters the^ati **•*. Christ now lying priiK’ip]^ v , to the kingdom. i. At tq Owing Doing alms bei . eemned, as tba Matthevr 5{IS, bi hfftore men to b. ..seek publicity m to miss the rewi Father. ii. A*- to Praj 1.’ False prayer alsts (1> m praj , heard pf men tv. repetitions <v. 7 ). that we should t have examples Imaging three tlm Watt, 26:39-40; •tto# using of me: % True prayer Is a transaction c we should have , lowshlp ,with the meet him in seen a The model pi lnvolvea (l) rigb Father” (v. 5 ); '■Hallowed be thj <S) right; spirit- hread," “Forgive US not Intp. tempi Ilf. As to Fasti The Lord kn which would bei their pilgrimage wordllness, and l it would lead; the. , the proper attltuJe . 3, The nature < 16, 21), ( 1 ) Do Earthly treasures from US. |2) Sed called riches deceitnil It I# oof wrong ....... . -. treasUrM, but wh ; possessTiS they ^p|WMi|L 2. The effect o 22-24). (1) They spiritual pmueptic • .the heart is upon la taken off God null and void all IV. As t* Fal Father (yv. 25-34) 3. Be not #nxl Clothing (w . 25-f Shows distrust to It is useless (v. bring nothing. ( (T. 82), Those w to know God mi para! affairs, but at A. loving Fat frogt care. 2; Be anxious < of God and ,serv This does not thought In makic port for, one’s se V, Aa to Ci (7:1-12). ‘ 3, The sin and lodgments. This making an estla those about us, < 7 a Shall know t it prevent us in bake to those wl bakes that read!: and to magnify arms. 2. The duty daallag"Out holy gospel should be there riioold be “dog* and swine’ sfon at to holy t 8. QuaUdcatic (TV. M2>. (1) T*ll). A life of i for rightly divini (2) A dlspositlc one would be tre d ot set forth thi but only the Ch tlvely. Between ftlve tides of t) difference hetw« Christianity. No rale unless he above end abide school of prayer, bint. t f ‘ife lef . • ■fo h id 1■1r. t to i\\ an iv- uy e »e. >fe What 0 What God req will—* yielding what he desires be rejects, am Where such a ml to good, and Its come good Wort Audi A one.—F When I When death, b it come, it la that we repent fiteerga BUot, t ■ 'A m . tta ,|lhawiM*t mtd S t mm R fd li * [