The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

y u p iiii • H A tmtninniw i i fcw awgB ■ FINE BUGGIES A L L S T Y L E S The Cedarville Herald .- i POSTEBUGGIES DURANT DORT Buggies and others ftoijjfeitablo scat, classy beds, attractive gears, highest quality material throughout We have a la rg o stock e l new an d np-to-thc-minuto buggies on ou r floors, Theso buggies have horn soft! hero for years- are tho cream of tho trade, th ey have provon their excellen t’ qua lity and their guarantee means everything to you. W wlm are going to buy buggies this spring will do well to come in early while the stock is fall. We will make you a price that will * send you away with a new buggy. OUR TERMS WILL SUIT YOU You can’t; afford to have your old one repaired to have your Trade it to us. Greene East Main street County Hardware Co. Xenia> 0 . Palace Meat Market FRESH & SMOKED MEATS FRUIT & GROCERIES Truesdale& SUCCESSORS TO 0. WE1MER. Cedarville -Ohio. xi . E STA B L ISH ED 1696 T h e W , L, Clematis Real Es? tate and Insurance Office CEDA R .Y IL LB - - - OH IO : 1 . - ' . Handles E cal Estate and. Insurance in all branches of the business.. I always have, a list of good Ohio Farms for sale. ► I handle Texas and Cattana 'Lands, atijl conduct excursions for Home- seekers to Texas and Canada oh the first and thirdTuesdays of each month i have Sold many thousands of acres of rich lands in Texas and Cana­ da at the extremely low figures df$15 to $35 peracre. Many of the buyers of these lands have raised, crops thd first year that paid for the land, can d<£the same ‘ ' Hid you know, Mr. Renter,"that the rent you. pay your landlord will in three or four years pay for a fine farm of the same size as the farm you are renting? * * W r ite Me for In form ation . Panel papers Cut out borders A rtistic Decorations & Send fof us and let us do your designing / - ' ■■ Paints, Stationary, Picture Framing L S, BARNES & GO, 4-6 Green St., x Xenia, Ohio. o P KARLH BULL Ecittcjp 1 Y o u D o n ’ t N e e d a T o w n G r i e r to emphasize the' merits of your husiness or att- ftotmee your special sales. A straight Story told in a straight way to the readers of this paper will quickly reach the ears of the thoughtful, intelligent buying public, the people who have the money in their pockets, and the people who listen to reason and not noise. Our books, will show yon a- list o f the kind o f people yon appeal to, Call and see them at this office. IJn»s>rtnl a t l he Post*Office, C eda r- villi'. Oi'tob'T "«i, flo«, as scci ml class matter. FKIDAY, MAY 31, 1012 j . Dcop Water Eyes, : Deep-sea fishes, as a rule, have •either very large eyes or no eyes at ; all. The'large eyes are lifted to | make the most of the little liglit ; that is present a t great depths, and j this is amplified t v the phosphores- I cenee of certain deep water denizens j themreives/ A bunch of polyps on a inflexible stem was brought up from I a.depth of 2,TIT; fathoms between J Madeira and the,- Spanish coast. As ; it mine to the surface it gave out a brilliant f;ho-pli re-eenc , as did many allied forms dredged in deep water.' No doubt these creatures, like their congeners in shallow wa­ ters, emit light in the, deep sea, and the deep sea animals with eyes probably congregate round them or grope their way in the gloom from one collection to another us they lie scattered over the bottom.—Har­ per’s.1 :.'h '■ A. Lessprt In Grammar. A New York man when lie visited' Boston'for the first time was undo- eided at what hotel to stop. As he wandered up Rummer street from' the South station, he determined'to inquire for a good hotel.. So he ae- eosted a fine'appearing man who was coming toward him, confident that from such'a citizen he would bo sure to get the very .best advice asyto his choice of a stopping place. “What would he a good place to stop at?” he inquired of the stran- ger. \ ' - “Ju st before you reach, the at,” ’ Was the disconcerting reply.—Cos­ mopolitan. The Difference. ( , A music dealer sent a piece called. “Impromptu Waltz” to a man who ordered one called “Valse Im­ promptu.” The dealer, on being taken to account, said crustily-that1, he didn’t see. for his part, much dif­ ference between a “ valse impromp­ tu”'and an “impromptu waltz.” The patron retorted to this: f,r£h° difference, sir, between a rvalse im­ promptu' and an ■'impromptu waltz’ may be similar to the difference be­ tween a blind, Venetian and a Vene­ tian blind.” Presence o f Mind* “Yes,” said the veteran, “at one time we were within an^ inch of freezing to. .death. Luckily, haw* ,ver”-i-and he gazed reflectively at /he ceiling—“we had the presence ,,|jf mind to fall into a heated discus­ sion,” i m m n o M S I M M L esson (By 33. o . SELUtHB. Director of Evea- u>S Department, Tho Hoady Bible In- stltute of Chicago) HYPOCRISY AND SINCER ITY . GOLDEN TKXT-—"Take heed th a t you do not your righteousness before pion, to bo seen of thorn; elpcV yo have no reward with your F ath er which la la Heaven Matt. 6:1. •Mia* T R Y O U R JOB PR IN T IN G Someone has called attention to the “huts’* of God no recorded In the' Scriptures, allowing that they always lead to something good and contrasts (hem with those of men that are always tlieintroducUon to some derogatory re ­ mark, la something resembling this the words of Jesus, “Take hoed,” are tremendous with Import. Doing was the_greatest thing In the Jewish religion that Jesus came to set. aside when he established bis new kingdom. It is easy for a man to try -to do for himself in order to merit God's favor. It Is hard to let God do for us and wo to accept his finished work, in, this lesson there is one inclu­ sive word and three illustrations, This word is the word “righteousness" sub­ stituted In the Revised Version for the word “alms” In verse one. The three lines of application or Illustra­ tions used are, first, that we .shall make our- righteousness secure by so doing our aims as not to be seen of men; second, that Jn the saying., of our prayers we shall not, like the hyprocrltea, desire to be seen of men, and, third, that in the keeping of our fasts and our vigils we do them, not, as do hyprqcrites, that the multitudes may observe and comment thereon.1 In another lesson upon this mani­ festo of, Jesus we studied the subject of the law and in it he summarized it all by telling us that except our righte­ ousness shall exceed the righteousness of these Scribes' and Pharisees, whom John the Baptist designated as a gen­ eration of vipers—hypocrites, w& shall in no wise enter into this new kingdom which Jesus came to establish. Righteousness He Demands, In the lesson Jesus shows us the difference between their righteous­ ness and the righteousness which he is demanding of the subject of his kingdom, He demands that our righte­ ousness shall seek its approval not from nor among men but of God. The motive which must govern , Is the glory, not of matt - but of God, not man's approval but the approval of God, In verse two the word “alms” is retained and hence the first Illus­ tration has to do-with our “doing of alms‘1i, e,, our relations to men about ns, our right-ness. The doing of alma has no fundamental, connection with any question'of honesty between man and man’. The doing of alms accord­ ing to the strict interpretation of civil law. is no part of duty. There is no reason why tho business man should give away his earitings provided he Is Just in his dealings and does not de­ fraud In .hi3 transactions. Yet we do see men making great gifts' and bene­ factions to the cause of philanthropy, Why? Jesus lays bare tho secret when he says, “that they may have the glory qf men,” Next Jesus takos up the subject of prayer.- Again our attention is drawn to the fact that the exercise of prayer has but little to do, with our relations to •men. True It is these relations must he right before we can come to God acceptably but prayer is to be di­ rected to God and not to man. Apart frojn our belief in God, why should we pray? Commercial or other Inter-rela­ tionships do not require prayer; why then pray? The keen blade of Jesus’ ffioglc again reveals the innermost se­ c r e t , "that they may be seen of men,” and such an idea, of righteousness is repugnant in the kingdom of Jesus, We now come to tho third Illustra­ tion, the ’keeping of fasts. Fasting does not and never has appealed to the natural man. Naturally It to re­ pugnant and distasteful and yet we see men making a show of fasting and ’imposing a like bufden upon others, why? “That they may be seen of men.” Is there, then, no place for, nor ministry In fast5 -;? Certainly there is. True fasting, however, con­ sists in foregoihg and abstaining for the "glory of God.” God the Final Judjjje. It is n sad fact that touch of our len­ ten fasting and Of our abstemiousness upon Fridays Is that It shall bo seen of men and not because of any real ap­ preciation of the underlying need or sense of tho principles of fasting. This lesson 1s a great warning that If we condition our righteousness upon tho approval of man It will have no re­ ward whatever Of God. The ostenta­ tious or unctioua display of phil­ anthropy will receive its reward from men and weighs naught f Followed through this lesson applies to all the walks of life, For Illustra­ tion, to adulterate food for gain and yet appear active in church tor the tipbulldlug of a reputation. This false­ ness is the sin that lies hack of graf$ and corruption aqd that Allows Amer­ ica to have “the worst governed cities in the woMd,” It is quite notlcable that there is not a single personal pronoun in this model prayer, i t begins wjth God, leads uri through his dealings with man and back onfce mere to him to wh6m all glory belongs, “ -Competitors and patrons read i­ ly adm it th a t our line of iarm implements is unquestioned ns to merit, then all th a t is le ft ib corn slder is the price, which we guaran­ tee to ho the lowest in the County. Any farmer that does no t call and get our prices stands in lijs own light. I f you cannot v is it the stole, tfsli.ju# your wants over the phone and wo will give you -t he price or send bur representative to so* you. Often* County JJardwAfe Co,, X tn ih , Chib, ■isSi 111 l i f t HU ,1 PI ’IQ •ALCOHOL 3 PJE« CENT. AwgelalteltepafdtoniirAs- slrallatiitgiiieRwd, ~ iingllteStomadis xfantHIffJuIa- pdBowtlsof iNFANTi/Clilim tKN PromotesDigcsttonJChecifuF ncssandRestContalnsncilter. Opium,Morphincnorfimeral.- N q t N a r c o t ic . M fa efQ liD rSM im m im hmpkm$e*d~ JixSemia*■ JMHtcSdtx - AmtStei* .. M S u * . MtmSetd- Aperfect Remedy for Constipa­ tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms, CoiwalsionsievErislt ness antlLoss OFSLEEP- Facsimile Signalore of NEWYORK. CASTORIA Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature o f A t b i n o n l h s oW 3$ D o s e s -35 C e n t s Exact Copy o f Wrapper. Our .fine of Woolens for this season -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 call and inspect our Stock. Suits from §20.00 up. KANY, The Leading Merchant Tailor. XENIA,! OHIO. In Use Over Thirty Years CASTORIA YHKCKHTAUWOOMPAWV. NCWVQIIE©ITT. ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODLED - REFURNISHED T - - 1-’•n“.|rii'I -■ ‘■-1 —‘~'TT — f/iirii n' "-[■rfimnniiraimifi "nr“ Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. - Service is unexcelled S. Detroit street, Xenia, O. MWMg» IT W ILL JUST TOUUII TH E SPOT and prove an every day winner every time. Good health,- good cheer and long life is >vhat we promise if you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lo t of tho m eat th a t’s sold, but no t in ours, We sell the best and a t a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and no t high priced, C, H- CROUSE Cedarville, Ohio, •____________ 1 ' - ■pti| sjeqjjia “OO -IV31CI3W S31IW *peum;o->.si Aouou*jn'o/;‘fffipoeq py *IW«i»oq)SJi)aiuj| -jsiGBrupAu«>|BV ’uiojsXs snoAJou m o i dn ouoj [jiAV suiajojvj ,s3i;p\[*'JQ •Xiosim B 33U33SIX3S33JBUI XSiOUa pjJA fO opcj pun 3jq jnoA 3iE sdAiou J n o ^ 9UIAJ&M tS3RJ\[ *JQ * SBpoo3 os sj 3u;q)pu ‘3ujpoj , (UMOp unJ^ jEq) pun SipoddE rood (SC0USS3{Cl33{S jo j ; 'UBSaq ppoM. aqj oouis auip A u B jB. UBqr yWOU J3)E3JS SJ UI3)S/(S snoATou nqj uo JB3J puE jbs A oqX *3JJ[ UJOporn jo ' oouajnono UOOI -moD b si uojjsnEqxo siioajo ^ •xax ‘nraig; • ^ ‘ao iA v x svhohx ‘saw „t-paapnion, p’es aAvqpjnoAi j pasn £ieiy jo ?i;;oq pnoaas aqj joj oo'ooigatu poiojjo pv^ ouoXuu jj •ssuptpsmp,uei3onoA joj qSnoua/es WA3U ubd i -jtat oauspguoa .qsmn. OAeqj pne sa ' cj S oij ; ujojj ani pasrex . antijs^j sAtjvroiss's ,sajtn - jq ,, •/Cparaaj s iq j" jo uoiuido jaq Suissaidxa u; pics •sBxajL ‘um ja jo ‘ joj ^ bjl SEuioqj^ •sjp\[ jBqM1JpoBxo si 51 jnq ‘a^eta OJ )U3UI35B)s 3uOi3S.E si s jq j, J 0 I * I 9 l [ J u i o j j o j f l pssm^ ji » u n u a N ,S3RW i a „ The ...SestaaFant;.. IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LAD1BS UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. ’ M E A L S N O W * 5 C B N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor ' Open Day and Nijht. Tho Boot of Good Used In tho Cul­ inary Department. J. H. McHILLAN. Funeral D irector and g a rn itu re Doaler, Manufacturer of Cement ©fare „Vauite and Cement Building Bleaks. Telephone 7, Cedarville, Ohio. DICK A . T O W N S L E Y C o n tr a c to r for Foundations, Walks and Verandas a Specialty C ed a rv ille , Oh io . Phon e 5 -1 0 8 Ke^«wi>^fcwiMi»iiii«iiiw-|.i 11, '........ «D YEARS* EXPERIENCE T radc M arks Dceiahs CorvRiaHT* &c. m J r Z W Z * aAkrtrli.enddbattrnHontnnr fro*whether au intention It prohKbljr nKtefttAbuL^CorfimtmlCA. pmmiwitcs, witnouLciiSAreipj Scientificfliticrican. A hKptliMmelr IllnutTMM Weeklr. ttff. culuion pt nny edenUBo jmitniO. TeriSi ±* . AiUtS AU. 4 DISEASES 8F THE tteCTUM io *< w , x UB k WWt Alt sttlh DirtMatt n l 'nuirtit -“t ffijuuL D R !» j. j . M c C l e l l a n EouimtB.