The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

a t **' | If f r nir,lr HniriT~r‘*‘*‘^ ^ NHMii iiiiWiBiiiaiW'w.tWiriW I’wliyWMilWiiiteWiiM Attention! Farmers—Dairymen J 8 , 1 \ Babbitt'll Lye or Potash trill keep your fruit trees in good cpndi* «f) tio»« Pine for your hogs andfawlsf Keepsmilk utensils sweet and clean, ^ Pry-iofF-top on can keeps lye good ’ till used. Save the trade-marks and send for our Lye Booklet giv­ ing directions for- its different uses. - 4 ' • ■>. ■• • B*T.BABBITT,Inc. p.o.Boxim N e w Y o r k C t t y OOOD-BYE Hk To I u c c t C * n « il v*. Palace Meat Market FRESH & SMOKED MEA T S FRU IT & GROCERIES SUCCESSORS TO C. C.|WE 1 MER. Cedarviile -Ohio. i - SUMMER MILLINERY All the latest modes pro-, duced for Summer's wear in white hats, attractively Rimmed in the new, mat-: erials," ratine and macra- me laces— maline pon- pons, also ostrich feather / bands and stick-ups, also . , marabout a n d white _ * • - -wings. '4 , , Veilings ’ r ' * , / Shetland 5 an d Shadow ' . veilings in white, at 50 , and 75 cents. Outing Hats Delightfully refreshing- in their dainty, yet practical -effects. Made of pique and ratinematerials. ImprdVed “Verabest” hat iast’eners, 25c per pair. Guaranteed satisfactory. OSTEQLY 37 Green S treet f Xenia, Ohio. * E STA B L ISH ED 1696 T h e W . L C lem ans R eal Es^ tate and In su rance Office C E D A R V IL L E OH IO Handles Kehl Hsfate /tnd Insurance in all branches o! the business. 1always have a list of good Ohio. Farms for sale, t handle Texas and Ganana Lands, ahd conduct excursions for JHome: Seekers to Texas and Canada on the first and thirdTuesdays of each month 1have sold many thousands of acres of rich lands in Texas and Cana­ da at the extremely low figures of $15 to $35 per acre. Many of the buyers of these lands liayfr raised crops the first year that paid for the land. You can do the same , ^ Did you know, Hr. Renter, that the rent you pay your landlord will In three or four years pay for a fine farm of the same sire as the farm you are renting? W r i t e M e foi* I n f o rm a t io n . This month’s Butterick Patterns are 10c and- 15c—none higher. The Cedarviile Herald $1,00 P e r Y e a r . Jiffs*W- m. w ■*!a ' Lw . KARLH BULL - Editor Entered a t the X’osfc-Offlce, Cedar- ville. Optobor 81, 1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912 It Je natural that Col, Roosevelt would want to Up-root things. Never wag the smile of Mr. Bryan more childlike and bland than U is at the. present time. The, high cost of living is pot to be compared to the high cost of get* ting -delegates' If nil Chicago dis- patches are correct. Timers is every indication that the Fourth in Cedan>ille will be safe and sane for we aremot promised a cele­ bration of any kind. Clintpn county . B«ll continues to keep tip the factional strife against Greene county as shown when the Hildebrant,people refused to vote with the other counties for a Greene coun­ ty candidate for Senator. Reform is an unknown term to the Hildebrant faction, in, fact they have no use for the word or what it typifies. From this Morris Rice,, of Osborn, can get little coprfort }n his support from that gang. It was the utter -hatred against Broadstops 'that caused Hilde­ brant to cast the county vote in favor of Rice. - Remember the lawn fete Saturday evening. Misses Anna Morrow, Emma Patterson and Margaret Pollan d, of Xenia, spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Anderson'Finney. Mrs. W. R, Sibley and daughter', of ^Columbus, have been spending the week With Mr, 'and Mrs.' D. M. Dean. , MEN'S PANTS We curry the finest and largest line of men’s DRESS and WORK PANTS in the county. We have many patterns to pickfrom. Your size is in the lot. Prices range from $ 2 .0 0 to $ 5 .0 0 pair for Dress styles. $1.00 to $ 2 .0 0 pair for work pants. Bird's Mammoth Store. Rev. 0 . M.'Ritchie, pastor of the Clifton IT. P. congregation has se­ cured his household goods from New Concord and they were taken to Clifton, Thursday. Mr. F. P. Hastings left Monday for a two weeks vacation with rela­ tives in New" Concord. Rev. HomerMcMillan, of Atlanta, Ga.» is the guest of his parents. —-"Working pants a t $1,00 t« $160.’ » Sullivan’s. 2b 3. Limestone St., Springfield, Q. V’e w ill pay 17c p e r dozen'll* t r a d e fo rjb lean , fre sh e g g s , S a t ­ u rd ay , J u n e 2 2 n d - ^ BIRD'S MAMMOTH STORE* menma S1FRI FR I rn* 1 / l*$ tw l \ d ( M m im C s s m s m lESSK “ 'iJ Silt'S: atltut* of Chioego.) l e s s i ^ THE PENITENT WOMAN. X.EBBON TBaCT-I.uk* GOLDEN TEXT—‘'Faithful fa the w r­ ing end worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Je»u* came Into the world to save sinner..”—1 Tim, i;U. - Jesus had accepted an Invitation to visit the home of the aristocrat Simon, but instead of being treated with courtesy he Is humiliated by studied neglect and Insult There was .one, however, who fully appreciated *his real worth, a woman of the street who bad doubtless seen Min eater or else observed him at meat through the open doorway. Knowing him is one thing, bnt to love him. is quite an. other. Do hot confound this woman with Mary Magdalene, there Is no' con­ nection at all. Jesus always drew to himself the sinful ones; It was for that purpose he came into the world, to hear our sins, - (Matt. I t21; Isa 63:6). This woman was, however, a sinner who no longer rap after her sin, but one who was repentant This is shown by (1) her sorrow (weep­ ing) ; (2) her humble service (wiping his feet), and (3) her gift of Jove (the alabaster box), this latter having un­ doubtedly been an accessory of her life of sin, hut now devoted to a more noble use, As the odor, filled the house -the self-satisfied Pharisee spake ‘‘within,himself," but .he who digeem- eth the thoughts and -intents of the heart knew not only how great a sin­ ner she bad been, hut knew also the cloak of self-rlghteousnes worn by Simon. Her purity apd holiness had been shattered like t i e alabaster box and JesuB proceeds to shatter Simon’s shell of self complacency by putting fforth one of his matchless parables. Jesus Speaks to Simon. - A . certain creditor, undoubtedly meaning himself,,Md. two debtors, by inference this woman and this Phari­ see. Both alike were bankrupt, one o.wed about $8.50 and the other ten times aB much, ' about $85. Both alike, however, received forgiveness. “Tell me,” says the "Master, “which debtor will love, most?” The Phari­ see’s reply was the logical one; they -both depend upon: the mercy of the creditor, hence,the. gratitude will be in ratio to the amount forgiven. Much had been required, hence much for­ given. Jesus immediately tufna the Pharisee’s anstver to a practical appli-, cation. Taking the. words out of Simon’s mouth he makes one of the most complete and practical applica­ tions of applied' Christianity in the' .gospel record. To paraphrase Jesus' '.says; “Simon, I came into your house and the- most -odmmon courtesy,- of washing a guest’* feet you neglected, Jyet this woman has trashed my feet with her tears, an evidence of her r e pentance, while you sit there with dry­ eyed cynicism. She has wiped my feet with the hairs of her' head, hex1 j glory, and crown has beep laid, at my feet while you have not so much as offered me a towel to, wipe the dust .’off my feet as I le ft’my sandals at jyour door. Simon, you gave me no (kiss, that common mark of &courteous welcome, yet this woman has not «ceased to kiss my feet'-since the time ;I came into your house. The annolnt- 'ing oil, common olive oil, you neglect- led to use, yet the precious oil of her (treasure she has thankfully poured jupon my'feet Simon, your life is a jlife of works so sre these acts of this iwoman, hut your life is one of zeal ‘while her acts have been prompted iby love” In another place Jesus tells us that Jf we love him we will do the things ne commands, hg and that he and the Father will come and abide with us, -Hers was the herbic love of one who having lost her shame dared to thrust herself into an. unbidden house of re­ freshment and perform those neglect­ ed menial duties, the result of which was that reward for her faith that .meant forgiveness of her sins. By her attention to these duties she was unconsciously rebuking the Vanity of Simbn’s self merit while at the same time shs was showing to the world a fine example of the gratitude of a saved one. Paul later expressed it most forcefully in the fourth chapter of his letter to the Romans. The Great Creditor. This woman knew she had no merit of her own and hence she threw her­ self at the feet of Jesus, claimed his righteousness and compassion, and at the same time by her acts she ‘showed the attitude of her heart and of course she had the desire of her heart. It has always been so for has not the Master said, “Happy are they who hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be fed?” <• \ After this “practical sermon of. ap­ plied Christianity” to Simon, JeaUs turns to the woman, nameless so far as the Scripture record is concerned, and with infinite and a heavenly thrill In his voice he skid: “Thy faith hath saved thee, go in peace.” “Who is the creator,” they asked. Jesus teaches us that though' there be degrees of guilt, all alike must .corns to God for forgiveness. Also that he, the Great Creator, is the one to whom We owe our debt of Bins and who alone cah without merit die* Ohgrge that debt and send us forth in pesos. ’ t " ■ ■ bier). Let a wish man have good luck a few years and he wilt do .‘as foolish things as anybody,—Atchison Globe, MAIPLIWCSTONI:, CASTOR IA Ver Infants addChU&ett' Till KMY n ilu i Always t a f t t Bears the Signature of SC5S SjlKiMW j ! iTli# | IX 1 ....... nni,.r., ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A^gefdtleErepiralionErAs- staulaiingtheFbodafldRrtiia- (iagUieSiflffiachswdBawbof I n f a n t s / ’CfliltMEN ProinotesDig28tion£hedu}-: nessandRestCantaiftsiieiihr Opium.MorphinenarMoeraL N o t N a r c o t ic , i jty ttM its a m m m BmtjjkinSttd' jbLSam* AperffectBemedyforCansflps- (ton, Sour Stomh.Dlarrim WormsJCoirvulskmsIevErisk-" nessandLossOFSpEEP. Facsimile Signatureof NEW YORK. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The KindYou Have Always Bought Bears the Signature o f A ib months ol& , j 5 » o s r s - 3 5 C iN T 5 ^iKuarameml under^fefoo^ Exact Copy o f Wrapper. in Use Over Thirty Years CASTORIA me tcNTAunflOHKnr, f*cwvon*eiTV,. A re You Getting the Tenths? We pay yoiTfor~every bit of cream delivered to us even to the tenth of a pound. ^ , TRY US AND SEE! The Xenia Creamery Company, The Best Is the Test. Watt Bros. So. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohip. . : — ~ ~ ~ ■ I - v Our line of Woolens for this seaton is one of the finest and best .we ever had. We have an extra line of fine blue serges in stock and when you to come to Xenia not to forget to Cill and inspect our Stock.* Suits from $20.00 up. KANY , ; The Leading Herchant Tailor. XENIA,ftOHIO. Fresh Fish OYSTERS MSKliaM ATLA5 HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMOPi.ED - REFURNISHED Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladles and Gentlemen. - Service is unexcelled S. Detroit street, Xenia, O. * IT WILL JUST TOUCH THE SFOT'and prove m every day Winner every time. Good health, good cheer and Jong life Is what we promise if you B u y O u r T r e a t s . Microbe*, disease and death lurk in a lot of the meat, th a t’s sold, but not in ours. We sell the best auci a t a fraction above cost, Qur market is safe and not high l priced. G H« CROU SE Cedarviile, Ohio. “ Dr. Miles’ Nervine Completely Cured Our Little Boy of Fits.” ' A family can' suffer no greater affliction than to have a .child sub­ ject to fits or epilepsy. Many a •father or mother would give their all to restore such a child to health. “I am heartily glad to tell you of our little boy who was!completely ■ ’ cured of fits. He commenced hav- ■ ing them at 10 years of age and had them for four years. I tried three. f doctors and one specialist but jail of ‘ tliiim said he could not be cured, but Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine and Dr. Miles' Nerve and JLiver Pills made a comptete cure. H e is noW hale, hearty and gay. I t has- been three years since he had the last spell, v I shall give D r.. Miles’ medicines praise wherever 1 go. You are a t •- liberty, to use this letter as you see • fit and anyone writing to me I will gladly answer if they enclose stamp for reply." , F. M. BOGUE, Windfall, Ind. .D r. M iles’ N e rv in e , is just what It is represented to be, a medicine compounded especially for nervous diseases, such as -fits, spasms, St. Vitus’ dance, convul­ sions and epilepsy.' ^These diseases^ frequently lead to insanity or cause weak minds, D-\ Miles’ Nervine has proven most effective in reliev- * ing these dreaded maladies. ( > Sold byall druggists. If the first bottlo fallsto benefit ^odr money is returned. MILES MEQICA1* CO., Elkhart, Ind. < The Bookoialtif f • i IN THE BOOKWALTER HfTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIESUP STAIRS , ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L B N Q W * 5 C S N T S . Lunch Counkr on Main Flosr, Open Day and Night. . Tha Boat et Good U a td la tha Oal- iaMtjr D spsrtmon t. J. H. McHILLAN. Fune ral Director and F u r n ita r . Dsalar, M anu fa .tu re r s f Oomast f fw v . Vau lts and Gsment Building hlosk*. Telephone 7, Cedarrille, Ohl*. . » • .'gam .U‘WW'»«^nin.u.'WY» DICK A. TOWNSLEY C o n tr a c to r fo r Foundations, Walks and Verandas a Specialty C ed a rv iile , Ohio. P h o n $ 5 - 1 0 8 aasea 1 Anjr.W««i» mtelflr tout T naoe M arks OCSIQNS CorvntQUts Ac. SclentlHcJluttrieac. iNSSSSMt FISTULA USEASES OFTHE' b ECTUM ff*J*S mi M w M Cm ) . M o CLELLAN Cmmn ifl. I