The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

A SpecialSale Jill This Week ■And. Next of F IN E SUM M ER D R E S S E S * The.Dresses in this special purchase just in from New York. Dresses Bought at £nd~of«the Season Prices from a maker who was desirous of cleaning up the balance of his stock on hand, And to tins spociol purpose lot w o .add onr entire stock of fine dresses at a groat savings to you. Painty Lawn and Dimity Dressesworth $1,50 and $ 1 ,9 8 -'......sc.................. ■Women’s and Misses’ Dainty Dawn and Dimity Dresses in a great variety of styles. Do not confuse these dresses with the usual Rale dresses (which are usually skimpy m out and ’ carelessly thrown together). These are dresses made to sell regularly for 11,60 and and the materials, workman­ ship styles make them a hargai u at regular prices. A ll sizes, placed amsale tomorrow morning for the first time, A p _ your ch o ice ....„................................... .... ............................. " 5 C Juniors* and Mlssos* Sailor Suits, Worth $1.50 ..................... Juniors’ and Misses’ W h ite Suits with rod or navy bluo sailor collars, braidtrimmed, all 'sizes, and these are part of the special purchase. Actual value $1,60. Yow,r choice..,., .... . Children’s Fancy Percale and Gingham Drosses worth $1,25 and $1 .50 -*■• The host values obtainable at the regular prices; dresses made o f good serviceable percales and ginghams jo patterns that the children like either light or dark colors, all sizes (1 to IS years. P A _ (See window ).............................................~:.r........................O / v Women's Fine TissueGinghan : Dresses, Reguihr~priee $3 . Special--. ——........ ......... -....... Women’ s fine Tissue Gingham Dresses in stripes and cross bars, many dainty patterns and styles, trimmed with lace collars and fr ill o f fine1 white net ; all sizes,’ d* | A Q Special at........,.............................................................— ip VmS O . Itcv* W, I t / Mason, pastor o f ilia First Frcshytcricn .church, Xenia, has: announced hie intention of rceinnicg; the paoto/ato and a congregational meeting has been called for Juno 14th ; to vote upon, it and appoint commits. Etonerp to represent the congrega­ tion at a. meeting o£ Presbytery in i Dayton* Key. Mason, ctatca that ho has been informed that many of the members are dissatisfied with h is. pastorate and with such jt would bo best for the congregation for hjrn to resign. Rev. Macon 1ms been quite ; active lu county and district politics and it ia rumored that his connection ’ witli the Citizens' League in Xenia hasn't strengthened the pasto&.and the membership, No shell announce­ ment. has been mode public, but it no doubt the foundation for the dif­ ferences between pasto- and people. 95c K IN N A N E ’S - E stab lished 1869. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO We pay your round trip fare on purchase ^ amounting to $15.00 or.over. Y o u E ) o : p T N e e d a T o w n C r i e r to emphasize' the merits of your business Or an­ nounce your Special sales. A straight story told it* a straight way to the readers o l this- paper will quickly reach the ears of the thoughtful, intelligent . buying public, the peopl& who have the money in 4 their-' pockets, and the people who listen, to reason . and npt noise. Our books, will show you a list of the kind of people you appeal to. Call arid see them at this office. T R Y OUR IOB PRINTING! ".V v - ( ; . " - 5>EBiFSl-' - TAILORING C D - • ■ MAINU IMESTONk* S P R I N G F I E L D # ... <ttii& n tefji & WREN’S Springfield’s Big Store T h e Month of June is the Month of . Brides and Graduates This great store is More than Prepared to Supply Your Every Need Whether ItIsTo Wear To Make a Gift . ■ l j ... 4 Or to FurnishtheHome have made some very Special Prices this month as an Incentive for you to come to Wft£N’S. We pay your round trip faro on purchases amounting to $15.00 or over* ■ft m a The Cedarville Herald $ « .o o THtr .Ytbur. KARLH BULL Editor Entered at the Fast-Office, Gedsr- villo. October 81, 1887, as sesond class,matter. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1812 M mationai . SlINMSdKft L esson (By B. O, SELLERS, Director o f Even* J dk Department, The Moody Bible In­ stitute of Chicago.) . LESSON FOR JUNE 9 ■ - J - A> .. ■ HEARING AND POINQ. GOLDEN TEXT—-"Be ye doere of the Word, and not hearers only, ' deluding' your own. selves.”—James 1 : 82 . Last week wo had from the lips of Jesus three Illustrations of that false righteousnes which he will not coun­ tenance in his new kingdom., Todair'B series lesson Is the last of thb present n which has to do with the fundamental teachings expressed by JeSus in his manifesto and it Is emphasized by the Golden1. Text taken from JameB* epis­ tle. • Jesus begins with a short payable' which, though not-recorded by Mat­ thew as being used In this same con­ nection is here used to ’utreduce and to explain what was Bald about] the mote and the beam. Parenthetically Jesus Informs ns that we are not, above our Master, W® must teach principally in the Same manner he taught, e, g.', by piir lives. , He has been setting forth the manner of life to be followed by his disciples. He is the Incarnate truth* and in that fact lay his power arid success as a teacher,, so as, we incarnate his life, liye his life before the world, we shall most successfully tench. His sight was unimpaired, hence his ability and power. Jesus, however,- guards against any seJ&R&sumed righteous­ ness upon the part-of his followers by telling- ns that "everyone/* that is every disciple, "when he is perfected .shall he as his master.” (v. 40.) No leader or teacher has ever.made any great and lasting contribution or Im­ pression upon history except as1he bpf in £ measure emulated the life of Jfcpus or followed-the principles he tapgbL the world. Beam and Mete. It Is as we are being perfected, fol­ low on after perfectness In Christ Jesus, that, “we are effectually, able to see for ourselveiAand to lead others,, Jesus by means of this teaching about the beam and the mote shows us how impossible it lit -for a man who is him­ se lf dlgpbPfltept: tp the truth to he able to do anything that wfU help others who are ip a like state of dis­ obedience, He plainly ■ Implies' that it 1s not only impossible but actually a sin forgone who, has a beam, a ‘'Splinter” Ip his eye to attempt-to,,re­ move the mote—a light speck of dust —frdm the eye of another. The'sin of attempting to teach that which we ourselves do not obey is greater than the sin of him who is not obedient but tpgkea no. attempt to teach the truth and paiisd fprlb the smph&tfc ;»thou hypoefits” o f Jesus. T?<W many fathers desire their sons to walk in the path of truth mid yet they make no effort to remove the beam from their own eyes—hypocrites—Is it to be wondered at that they both fall into the ditch? ‘ . Jesus emphasizes all of this by use of the figure of fruit-bearing. The prnppstprousUPBg of our Iflflkjng for figs upon thorn hushes, or tp look for grapes upon a bramble bush is pat­ ent to all. We know that corruption is not so mnch a matter of infection as it has to do with inward purity. If the tree of lifo Is pure it will yield perfect fruit, for life always repro­ duces Its own type, In the same man­ ner the ipuupuse § man wrem ift the influence o f what he 1s la his own] life. In verso 46 Jesus adds further light upon this matter of .hypocrisy. He has already told us wo a& to build upon his words, which were the truth, Now he shows us that to call him "Lord, Lord” with lips only, and hot because of a heart conviptlpn, «v«a though it hft known and heard of all man, will not avail. This sort of cry. ing aloud shall ho tested by him who know# the thoughts and the intents Of the heart and it, toq, shall receive the Just reward of gij hypocrisy, to cry "Lord, Lord,’ ’to judge others by different standards from those by which we judge ourselves,, is hut an* other evidence of the sin of selfish* ness, / ■ Obedience the Only Proof, If wo will real Paul’s epic upon Jpvp (I. Cor. 13) daliy it will clarify oup vision apa correct the qmtivo of our lives so that Its fruit will be ac­ ceptable t o God. Obedience is the only one and only acceptable proof that we are friends of Jesus (John 15:14). To further add light and significance to this whole matter Jesus tells us of,the two kinds of foundations upon, which men build, That Upon the solid rock may he se­ verely triefl, an shall ftll the WfirW fit man’s hands, hut being rightly round. «d the storm breaks and not the house. Is your house founded upon the liv­ ing word or upon the speculations oi Science? Face this question We must. Dessert outline: t. Ffttse *nd True Teichorft v- i m i 11 b 3, 4*; % ir. i* jt, *. i Jlanger, ?. *M tj. Like teacher, like pupil, v, 41, The Test. v. 43-45. Final Bsortetiom t> 4Hft<* Profession.' ,v* 4f• Testing, v. 4J-46. Practice, t. 4ft* ■ m ALCOHOL 3 PEB CENT. , Av|Se tableBneparafton 6rAs -1 sLrtUatlngrtBFoodaalRegua- tingtlieStomachsandBowasof I n f a n t s /C hu d bev PfomolcsDigestionCkcrfu^ ncssandfestx:oiitalnsnEiaw| OpimiuKorplUnenorflioeraL N o t N a r c o t i c . Rtp/kuSmi- JhMeSdtt- $ B & * . AperfectRemedyforConsflpa -1 Hon,SourStoiuach.Diarrtm Worms^omlsionsJevEmh::! nessandI<OSS of S icep . | ThcSumlc Signatare oT | NEW YORK. m u For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of in Use For Over Thirty Years A lb months old « D oses - J S C t m s Exact Copy of Wrapper. THCOCNTJtURCOMPANY, tfCWVORK Are You Getting the Tenths? W e pAy you for every bit of cream delivered to us eveii to the tenth of a pound. TRY US AND SEE! The Xenial Creamery Company, ^ The Best Is the Test. Watt Bros. So. Detroit StM Xenia, Ohio. Our line of Woolens for this season is one of the finest and best we ever had. We have ah 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 Tlerchant Tailor. XENIA.I0HI0. Fresh Fish AND OYSTERS. At C. M. BSHt ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODLED - REFURN ISH ED Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladiei and' Gentlemen. Service is unexcelled ■ ■ i - S. P e tr o lt s tre e t , X en ia , . 0 . IT W IL L JUST TOUCH THE BPOT and prove an every day winner every i|ine. Good health, good cheer and long life is what wfi promise i f you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lot o f the meat that’s .sold, i but not in ours. We sell the best hPd at a fraction above cost, <^ir market is safe and not high priced. G H, CROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio. ‘ •pui rM«nhi3 ”o o iv o ia aw s 3 *nw •pow;n)aj si^ouoiu jno/Ch]jauaqo) -^s|BDnjpAu*>|s.y •rno^sXs snoAiou jnoif dn nuoj Ijim nujAJojsi <S3I!M *^a ‘ j U osiuj t aouojspcasa^EUi iCSroua jujja jo puu ojji rnojf om soajou snoj^ DU lA ja^ 4SSJJ^ -JQ SB poo3 os sifiuiqiou ffiutpaj tiuAop titu^ ?uq? pus ojjjoddE rood ‘ssaussoidoojs ioj ’UBfiaq ppoAV oqj sonis ouip & jb ; jb usqj aiou mjearJ *t wa;siCs snoArau aqj uo ' jboi puB jbs M nqj , •ajjl urapoui jo ^DUpanDoo uoui -moo b st uopsnsqxa shoaipj ^ •xax ‘ojnitl «■ ‘ hot A v l svxvohx ‘saw H.-paapuicu, p!ES sabi [pinoAi j pasn . sui&iaiijoapioq puoass aqj ■ . joj oo-ooisf aw paaapopaqaaoXuB ji . -sauptpautpo«i3moK jo j q3noaaJaa Miauucbj qi uj aDuapuaoa qonm aAvqjpuv8A« j 3aqtnioij arapaspu ontAiatf aApcioisan ,5aifW*Ja „ ' ’ ’jtpmnaj s;qt ' jo uoiuido rsq Suissoidxa vii pms ‘SBxnjQ ‘unqg; jo SBcaoqjL •srp\[ jeqAV X jiobxo st jr -jnqi^sm • O) ju3tu3iB)s Suorjs b st stqj^ 9 i p UlOJIj * p s sm j j 8UIiU3N tsaKW -J q „ Tbe ^ookmaltef •• • »• • IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIR! ' ALSO REST ROOM. MBAL8 'MOW as CKiqTS. Lunch Counter on Main Floar Open Day and Night. The Best ef Good Used in the Cul­ inary Department; J. H. McniLLAN. Funeral Direetor and Farsftiu Dealer. Manufacturer of Demos Grave Vaults andCement Buildlfa Bloeks. Telephone 7. , Cedarville, Ohio. ' I i DICK A. TOWNSLEY Contractor for Foundations, W a lks am Verandas a Specialty Chdarviiie^Ohio, Phono S-IOi 60 YEARS’ .EXPERIENCE Tnaoc M arks OrstoN* . . . CoevruaHr*Ac, ..... wa«*en<iln» *Sk'etfth»«dUMCriwioattAj> entcklr lUKefUln e«Ycplnloa.freSVhMher »a lnrentionM).roh»W>Bj!enti{)iA„C^n>p,nnlcA. t|o»««tH«U9Mnaaentfil. HAROB u OKonI’atenVk ««ntfine. OldestnkencrforeemnncnMent*. PAienta t«e n thronnh Munn A Co. reoetm tpttw notfe*. nittiout chiirge, in tht Sclenuiic flititricae. AtiAfldeomelyllh)«lr*te4weekly, |Ar«e«t rt© cutetlonof enr««le«Ufl« lournH, Temwi.Wn *e*ri fjer montt\«, $U Sold b y — “ * SQO.SBlBro*^ Offloo, iK V m S S I am am , w BISMSES DF THE BESTUM 9 f e S d r !» j . j. M c C l e l l a n