The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

© < 35 « Wp « l « SrWS « M *’" Jr ' lKS-.r usmmm tttm GREAT S. S. YEAR. Ohio's Hnwlay*$fluiolybar for IWt® -ti« climaxed in ibo greatest Sunday Hehcol Convention mORio’ s history, held *fc Mansfield, Juno -6-S7. j |« fq tlKiu WM AlcHjftto ana crjua visitors were present. The program during most of the timo was sim­ ultaneously earned on in three of tho largest churches of tho city. The convention was largely a eon* motion of men who were full of enthusiasm. Dr. Joseph Clark, tho State General Secretary, reported a year of wonderful progress. The Elementary, Hflftne, Teacher-Train* mg and Temperance Departments have developed beyond any other year in association history. Six thousand Sunday-school teachers are now studying Teacher-Training courses with a view to special train­ ing for their work. During the past year 198ftadult classeswore organized under the plans of the new adult movement. The -statistics for the year reveal some surprising and gratifying con­ ditions, Ohio has 8225 Protestant Hucday-sphools, o f which 7907 are white, nnd-318 colored; 1X88 Sunday schools, are graded in* the sense in which that term is now used by Sunday-school specialists. There are in the state JU7,000 officers and teachers,' 813,000 scholars, 50,00(5 Home Department members, and 25,090 Cradle Doll members, making in all a grand total of 1,003,000 a gain o f over 90,000 over the best figures of i lie past, One person in ' every live in the state is connected with some Protestant Sunday-school, and the Sunday-school membership exceeds that of tile day schools. Throe thous, and., schools reported separate rooms , lor their Primary Departments, 2800 sehoolslrepoyted Cradle Polls, 1800 schools report Home Departments; . .the returns show42,000 conversions, confirmations and baptisms from *i iia'Sunday-sobool, a gain of 17,000 over last year; 1238 schools have teachers’ meetings, 21,000 signatures lave been secured to temperance pledges. *1 During, the past year there, has b >eaheld in the statemore than 3000 conventions—county, township, city and state. The state employes six field workers and an oill'ea force, of three ejerks. > During the past three years the work has been established on a self- supporting basis in Cleveland and Columbus. In the eities of Cincin­ nati and-Toledo the work is being fostered and will soon be self-sup­ porting,'- The Organized "Work m d u o was nm a 'in a morn prosperous condition than n o t . During tho pus* year h debt of 19659 has been reduced to and tho espouses of the year fully mot. Piactically the biulgot of expense for last year lias been adopted for tho new year, and it is expected that tho associa­ tion wilt In tho voijtung year cover tiie cost of tho work and wipe out the remaining debt, The officers of last year were re-elected; Mr.iV. JI. Eudaly, Cincinnati, President; Dr. Joseph Clark* Columbus, General Secretary, and Mr. E, L. Barrett, Springfield, Treasurer, The next State Convention will be ; held at Toledo, Juno 9,10, IX, 1908. Feed your hair; nourish it; give it'something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. P ver’s Hair Vigor is the only genuine hair-food you can buy. It gives new life to the hair-bulbs. 1 You save what hair you, have, and get more, too. And it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. Tbe b ««t kind ofateathncnial— " S o l d i o * o ve V s ix t y y a » r » ." . A XaOcb^J*O.AyarOo.,^6Wfll. UonumuliMtarar* at f SARSAPARILLA. ' ^ PILLS. CHERRYPECTORAL. yers The farmers of Ohio, whose in­ fluence passed the oleomargarine law forbUU\ingfche sale of artificially colored butterlne, bare now no reason to complain of the enforce­ ment of that statute. At the present time it is ns fully m effect as any .prohibitory *aeb can be made to operate, This is due to the remark­ able activity of the Attorney-Gen­ eral’s department working In con­ junction with the Dairy and Food Commissioner’s office, The most notable victory achieved was in Cleveland, where the dealers In this" compound formed an association known as the Cleveland Butterine Detail Dealers’ Protective Teague, purpose of which was to defend all members who were arrested for violation of the law. To create a defense fund the members assessed themselves one half a cent per pound of all material handled. The War lasted long enough ' for the Attorney-General to secure 80 con­ victions which were followed with heavy ,linos. Then the association suspended .operatic s for lack of funds. Examination of the records shows fhat not a single United States license to sell oleo has been issued in Cleveland since that time, "For all practical purpose the state 1ms been swept clear of arti­ ficially rcoiored butterine,” said Attorney-General Ellis to-day. "There are some sporadicviolations reported, arid they will continue. But/there is ilo longer any organized resistance to the law.” The present indications are that this state of affairs will result in the' increase of the price of real butter. The butter proddees inJune is always of rich golden hue, and it is much sought after by oleo dealers who desire to use it. in mixing it with their compounds, Being a natural color they cannot be Interfered with amtAs n consequence they are after the goldongrease, As a secondcon?e. quence the price of it will go soaring.. The man who will reap the benefit is the farmer, Long LiveTheKills,1! Is the popular cry through Europe­ an counties; white in America, tho cry of the present day is "Long'Uve Dr. King’s New Discovery, King of Throat and Tung Beme^iest” of which Mrs, Julia Byer Paine, Truro Maas., says;' " I t never, fails to give | immediate relief and to quickly cure a cough or cold.” Mrs. Paine’ s opinion is shares by a majority of the Inhabitants of this county. New Discovery cures weak lungs and sore throats after all other remedies have failed; and for coughs and colds It’s thd proven remedy. Guaranteed by all Druggists 50c and $100Trial bottle roe. > —Don’ t make a contract for gas fittings until you hdve seen John A North, Xenia, O. He will save you money. —You eftn got sections for your mower at 'Wolford’ s, Natural Gas j s M J \ \ s S S Houses Piped for Gas. Fuel and Light Gas Lamps, Stoves and CobK. Stove burners. A ll Ma&oa of Boilers and Furnaces Fitted [io Natutf&l €*&» oil Best Plana. Soo , piOESOv iM pt -NtMw , ^ , H e n r y W . CooK , Crowns Block, Main Street. Sale We’veMadea MoveVonWil Appreciate. In clothing circles July 4th usually marks the end of the active buying season----- nbt so this year, on ac­ count of a season which never ar­ rived — £ spring which disappear­ ed without ap­ pearing; harken­ ing to the voice of cold business reas­ on, we have de­ cided to offer you bargains never be­ fore show# in any other store during the month of July. en$$uit sale. . ,, No, l . ^ . bout ’ 75 two and three piece sui i~ many priced at $15—no e less than $12. July salo , $ 9 . 7 5 $30 E. M. System Suits, in July sale. $25 E. M. System Suits, in July sale. .824 .$20 mat’sSuitSale. No. 2. Nearly 100 choice patterns made for us to sell at $10 and $18 neat check worsted effect etc. All this season’s manu­ facture. July sale $11,50 men’s Suit Sale. . No, 3. This includes our finest lines of new gray and brown worsteds, plaid .tweeds and eassimeres, Black and blue serges and flannels, We have more of these than we want, good as they are. cent,1=5Off $22 E. M, System Suits, in July sa le ,...............$17.60 $20 E. M. System Snits, in July sale..................... $16.60 Young men’s S#its. Choice any suit in this department, formerly priced at $15, $16 and $18. In July sale $11 .50 Young men’s Suits. We have taken all the cheaper ones none worth less $10'—many $12—- about 50 of them to sell, In July sale $7450 A few youths’ and some men's “ left- overs7r something good in nearly every size. July sale Special clearance IN CbeBoys’ Shop We can commend the savings possible, to the consideration of all parents. $5 and $6 All wool suits, from the most noted makers of boys’ clothes in the country 1 $3 .50 20 per cent reduction on all finer1grades. 20 per cent reduction on all $5 , $6 , 7, and $ 8 Men’s Trousers R KINGSBURY 50 and 52 East Main Street Xenia, Ohio.