The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

■snUUMM Zell’s For Xm as Shopp ing WMMN# Z E L L 'S gaggsKs; XENIA, OHIO Popular Copyrights coe to $ 1,60 Gift Books 2.1c to 41.60 Friendship Things Beautiful " (Had Tidings Lavender,and Bosemury . Pictures ot Memory Glorious Mother Sunshine'of Life • Sunshine and Roses Pream of F a ir Women Our Breakfast Book Leather Bound Books Beyond the Marshes........ Connor 'l’he Changed L ife ..... Brummond Recessional and Vain* pire....,..'...........,,,.........Kipling School Days,;..,...;.......... Eice Friendship...... ................. Thore&u, Xmas Carol..,.,.,...Dickens Goodfellowehip.........:......,Woolard Z E L L ’S Z E L L ’S I Boys* and Girls Books fa- Splendid Books by- noted juvenile writers. ■i.,. 7o to $1,25 Meade Series Bpy Aviators Girl Aviators . . - Boy Scouts Bessie Books Sophia May Little Prudie , Motor Rangers Motor Boys Bungalow Boys Boy Inventors Dreadnaut Boys Border Boys Elsie Series Motor Boat ' Alger and Henty Books Z E L L ’S Our Second Floor Bargain Counters Special Sale of Books, Toys, Dolls and Gaines I t Will Pay You to Visit This Department, , . No Such Prices Ever Made Before 25c. Alger Books, cloth hound....... .......... ............... ...... ..... ..... .......,.7c ^ 36c and 50c Alger J$qok8, oioth bound.... .........i.............................. 17c * 86o aad 50c Henty Books, cloth hound.......... ...................... !,.... ...,.'.17c 20c edition Boy Scouts, cloth hound.;....... .......... ......... .................. To 50c edition Boy .Scouts, cloth bound.--,.................... .........................22c , 50c edition Aviation Boys, cloth.bound....... ........... ....................-..22c 60c edition Motorcycle Bays, cloth bound...................................... ,2‘2c 25c edition "Night Before Christmas’1cloth' hound ...........„........3c ’ | l edition leather covered backs................ .................. ..................37c $2,60 edition Taylor’s Travels in Africa*, over 900 pages, BOO 5 illustrations............ ....................................... .................. . -....... 87<r- Stuffe.d Dogs arid Character Dolls, Albtho Newest Creations. All Cppyrighted Books, fprmer editions from 50c to $1,60 each, will ( . he closed out at, "per book....................... .............................. „.,.37c "We have over JOQOkinds of books. All must be sold in the next 21 days. ' • Don’t fail to obtain a copy of TAYLQB’fcl AFBTOAN EXFLOEA- - TIONS, 42,50edition at..,...,.....,............. ...................... ...........„....87o The most complete book of travels over on the market; weight of book 70 ounces. This will give you a slight idea of Its else arid value ' ' ’ "Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, in Cloth........... ..................77c "Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, in Sheep.—...;..,..,...................$1.23 Shakespeare’s Complete Works, in Cloth,....... ...............................97o Band &McNally’s Edition of Ja ri The Neathered, a fairy storyi over 350pages handsome cloth bound; regular ;$L60 edition and never sold under this price, will go at, per-copy.................... .,45c Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! 41.50 edition Flexible Bible, No. 54, a t ......... ...... .....;................... 87c $1,65 edition Elexlble Bible, Index No. 54, at.;..,...,.,.,.....’...... ......... 97c $1.75 edition.Flexible Bible. Plain No. 4 a t..............................98c * $2 edition Flexible Bible* Index No. 4 at,.....-................. ............ $],08 $*.25 edition Flexible Bible, Plan No. 104, a t................................$1,15 $2,50 edition Flexible Biblo, Index No, 104, at..—.,......................$1,25 $3 euition Flexible Bible, Plan No. 204,-a t-.................. ..... ..........$1.87 $3,50 edition Flexible Bible, Index No, 204, a t............. ................$1.47 No. 204 has the words of Christ in red letters in the Sunday School or better known as The Teachers’ Edition—the largest and best made Bible in the market. No 204 is A rt Edition. Testaments from 10c to 6flo, half former price, “Bird Men and Their Daring Deeds”—,256 pages, handsomely il­ lustrated, containing the Wright Bros, wonderful Bights. $1.50 edition wilLbe sold at.............................. ................... 47c a volume 600 -Page Cloth Bound Edition of “Robinson Crusoe, handsomely illustrated and attractive cover- Regular $1.60 edition will go a t .......................... ....... .........'................................... . ......... .-. .... .47c $1.60 Edition of “ Peck’s Bad Boy,” over COO pages, containing Peck’s Books, bound in one volume, will be sold a t 47cper copy The Famous Ideal Speaker, also Model Reciters, contain Delsart’s A rt of Elocution for school children, with illustrations of poses over 250 subjects. Sold a t $1.50 a t all book stores. Our price to close o u t ........................................ ;........... .....47c a volume DOLLS— TOPS— Everything for Ghristmas. Over 100 Kinds of Gaines and Blocks- McCulloch HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN LEATHER GOODS, Imported and Domestic LIST OF XMAS LEATHER GOODS; Ladles’ Hand Bags, Traveling getri- Oollaf and OttfE Boxes. Gloves A Handkerchief Oases. Necktie Cases. Bridge Sets. Five Hundred Sots. Drinking Cups, Flasks; Folding Mirrors. Jewel Boxes. Manicure Bets. Sewing Boxes, Picnic Sets. Military Brush Sets. CufcfcHangers. Library Sets, Olttce Sets. Jewel Bets. Photo Cases. Music Bolls. Music Bags. Scissor Cases. Cigar Cases; Bill Books. Letter Cases. Card Cases. ^ BUI atid Coin Purses. Throe-Fold Cases, Thermos Bottles, Tobacco Pouchjss, Trunks, Bags and Suit Case*. McCULLOCH LEATHER STORE. 40 K iut M»ln,8lrt»t. - ' , - • SpringfleM, Ohio. Xmas Pictures and Pictures Framing, Framed Pictures . 10c to $5.00. Our Picture Framing Department is qpmpieto and we are prepared to give prompt service; Leather Goods Music Boils BUI Books ‘ - , , Card Cases Serving Traps all shapes ‘ 750 to $1,50 Manicure Sets. We carry the well know Henkle line ■$1.00 to $5.00 * Shaving Mirrors . French Plate—adjustable, Fountain Pens This department is complete and We l i t ’the Hand. Waterman Pens $2.60 to $5,00 Parker Pens $1.50 to $8 John Holland Peris $8.60 to $5 Every pen guaranteed & .we give tiie privilege of exchange after Xmas,- Boxed Paper . High grade boxed paper, all sizes and shapes, in gift boxes and regular stock boxes ^Oc. to $1.00 For Sale or Exchanges Shropshire yearling Earns, 1 D uroc Male Hog, N. II, Wright, Selma, Q. Z E L L ’S *5 I Dennison’s Com­ plete Line Gift Wrappings Cards, Tags Gummed Tapes, Seals, Tinsel Cord, Doll Outfits, Crepe.paperi-all shades. Decorations, Tissue Wrapping Paper,' Coin B qxsb . ’ Gift Boxes, Gibson Art Line A rt C alendars, . Xmas Letters, . Place Cards', Dainty GiBt Cards. Parker Art Line Pen Back Mottoes, • Picture Mottoes, Handk^rohiefs, Dressings, Post Cards from the • Bust Craft Shop , . from lo to 2oe. Rosaries We have a 1 very select line-of Rosaries. Don’t fail to look a t this lino, no more appropriate gift for Xmas $f.60 to $6 00. tilBMOM SUNMtSOlOOi L essor . (By 13. O. SELT-EBS. Director ot Eve­ ning Department -Tfio Moody Bible In- a&iuto■ of {RtfcosoJ - ■ LESSON FOR DEGEMBEB 15 ■ CANDYl CANDY! I t is worth anyone's- time to Btop in and see the display of Christmas c a i d y a f ' Wm. Marshall’s, “MOTHERLAND BABY/' 'A a A £ NOTICE, ! Tn pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auc­ tion on Saturday, the ilth day of January, J913, at 19 o’clock, a, m„ a#The west;door of the cotirt-houee In tbo city of Xenia,fOhio, the fol- tlowing described real estate, situate hi the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, and In the Township of New Jasper, and bounded and-described as follows; Being 5 . tract of land, part of Military Survey No. 1240 in the name of William McGuire. Beginning at a stone in a township rOad leading from tho.Xeniit and Jamestown turn­ pike to the New Jasper road and cor* nor to colored school house, running" thence .N, 6 1-2 deg, W. 24.10 poles to a stone in Said road; then N. 89 1-2 deg. E. 42 poles to a stake; thenCe S, 0 3-4 deg. W. 37,12 poles to -a stone;- thence W. 19 deg, 44 poles to a stone corner to school house; thence N. 61-2 deg. W. 13 poles to a stono corner also to the school house; thenCo S., 85 deg, 12 poles to the beginning con­ taining seven and three-fourths (7 3-4) acres; excepting therefrom a strip containing two ( 2 ) acres off the north part of said tract of seven and three-fourths acres, heretofore convoyed by Charles Parker and wife to James •Underwood hounded and described as follow.s; Beginning at a stake itt said township road running thence N. 89 1-2 deg. E. 42 poles to a stake; thence S. 9 3-4 deg. W. 8 polee to a stake; thence S. 89 1-2 deg, W. 39 poles to a stake; thence N. 6 1-2 deg. W. 7.92 rods to the -beginning. The above described premises being the same premises conveyed to James S. Turner by Harriet B. Smith and Greenup Smith by deed dated Sop* tember 27th, 1884, recorded Greene County Deed Records Vol 70, page 12. Said premises are appraised fit $550,00 and are situated 4 1-2 miles east from Xenia and 5 miles south of Cedarville. Ohio, On road known oh Stringtown. road. Terms—cash. JOHN D. SILVEY, I Administrator of the Estate of James 1 S. Turner, deceased, 1 W. B, McCalHoter, auctioneer. Smith & Smith, attorneys. The Na’ional Stockman a n d Farmer, Pittsburg, Pa., have gotten out a 1013 calendar. I t is nailed th*e .“Mother and Baby” calendar-arid Is cue of the finest wo!^srof a rt ever produced along th is line. A picture of so muon merit would cost quite a nice price a t an a r t store. I t will be sent to any one fire* wjbo wilLsentl JOc to pay tor packing and postage. I t would ornariisnt the finest parlor or drawing-room-. -As long as the supply last it'ls yours for only ten cents. Speak quick. F ob SAMjfr-Small brick house and lob on Church street, $250.00- She' Bov, W. E . FutL For Sale MillineryStore I have the best located mil-, linery store in Dayton. No. 6 Arcade Building* Third and Main Streets, and I will sell i t a t a very reasonable price. Address or call Clara B. Moran, No. 6 Th ird St,, Arcade, Dayton, O* Kilt ihmctl I t | , -hlsnovmfcpolafiriwni quickly ridyour farm 6ti J every rat and mouse—Mid. _fdi It without a bit of mill* -Torbothar. It Mover fallal.kill* Jevory time; tbo fkaneat, tint- fpkot and curcsl ratpoisonmade. ^RatBis-Kit Paste, ih* new pottpn in the tube 'PC.Sfm t>,.;,ui. liw >- 11 , 1 ,lit,»K7C3tnH Ipr, 00 nrrnw,«a (ronhle, .UseonanyJcioi • of oalt, K-tp, nscfffttiitely. Kill* Lift, 1 f ro*ch«»«dother vcrnVmifoo, - * . trsrher rclund/ii’k Jpfaff SStti $fa t*ki ' ,n t ttil,* vrwttthifi _ VAi«Wj * PfWKMfj l*!««««Sf, SieMK. ' ih ^ j ^ w , m For Bale by J , E. Wriddlo, frmis and groceries, and CLM Buigwuy, druggist, Opera House The Season’s Event, THE ONE BEST BET. That Delightful Comedy LITTLE “A World ot happy comedy.” —Mimiapohfi Tribune, MISS “A feast of laughter.”—De­ troit Free Press. SUSAN By Fred Raymond, Author ot THE MISSOURI GIRL, Etc. Price Lower floor 85 b upper SGc, Seat# oh Skis December Slth, FORGIVENESS. LESSON1TEXT—Matthew 18:15-23.' GOLDEN TEXT—-*'Ee ye kind to one another, tender hearted, (arriving each other, oven aa God also in .Christ forgave . you,"—Eph. 4:32 It, V, Our Lord’s teaching on the subject of humility as studied;in last week’s . lesson is inseparably connected.^ with that ot today. It presents a strong contrast between human and divine forgiveness. It- sets before us that which a t hrst seems to be unattain­ able, Someone has raised the query whether or not forgiveness is ever possible where any trace of selfish-' ness remains; He who has the shep­ herd’s heart of humility has also a forgiving heart or else he does not truly earS to save lost and wandering sheep, vv. 12 and 13. • .. ■* This lesson naturally divides Itself Into precept w , 15-22 and parable vv, 23-35, . ’* Precept Js^Plain. 1, The precept Is very plain and, qbite logical. If you , have heen wronged, go to him <your brother), ■"who wronged you and frankly come to •an understanding, Go alone and “have It out with, him,” Most quarrels will settle themselves if men will only see “eye to eye.” It Is the repetition of our grievances by the second or third party that usually adds fuel to the fire. The other steps are just as log­ ical, The outcome is suggested in verse 18, that to all the disciples, not to Peter alone, is given the. power to “admit and to-dismiss from the com­ munion of believers. It is the prerog­ ative of the church to bind and to , loose and to have.agreement in pray- .er. The church must erect standards of conduct, hut in thus erecting stand­ ards the church must over -come to the Father with tender compassion on behalf of the lost sheep. Verses 19 and 20 have beep quoted in thousands t>f prayer meetings with often only-the slightest realisation of their full •significance,, ’ -Three Is an ttainable number; more than that is less easily obtainable, and has the added danger of harboring a hypo­ crite,' thereby spoiling that harmony (Acts 2:1) that is bo essential^ to the . presence of the Holy Spirit. ' Peter (v- 21) suggests that there is a point of -possible limit for our humility and forgiveness. True, he goes much further than most of us go, even to that of the perfect num­ ber seven,, but Jesus completes that and again multiplies It by seven; not that 490 is the exact number of times to exercise forgiveness though that would usually suffice, but rather an il- "Umifable nunfber of times. Resent­ ment, wrath, anger, clamour and evil Speaking are admonished to “put away” (Eph. 4131), and in the words of, the Golden Text, “Be kind, tender hearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ’s sake hath forgiven us." There Is no deep Work of grace in the human heart until it is willing to “let” these things bo put aside; As though to make, assurance doubly sure in the minds of Ids followers, Jesus glvqs us a parable (v. 23-35) in which he applies the- precept just given. God Is King, • God, the King of Heaven, is taking account with the sons of men, his bond servants. At the outset one is brought into his -presence who owes about $12,000,000 (a talent of gold equals roughly about $1,200,000); he Is hopelessly in debt and "had not to "pay.” This )s a picture of fallen. lost humanity standing in the ‘presence of a righteous God (Luke 7:42, Ps. 103: 3), etc. This man, is brought into the King’s presence, and so are Wo brought (John 16:7-9 and Rom. 14: 10). The terrible .ought and ought not of the law Is practically presented In Matthew 25, The debt of our Bins is a hopeless one for any to pay except a jnlghty Saviour (I, Peter 2:24),- Let the law have its course Is the meaning of verse 25 (read Gal. 3:10). But what & gracious contrast Is pre­ sented in-verso 26. There wo see the compelling power of the. compassion of God, as Bhown in the person of Jesus Christ his Son, loosing the man and setting him absolutely free from debt, Once men catch a glimpse of their debt of sin, they, too, will “fall down and cry for mercy. Sal­ vation is “by grace” (Eph. 2:8, 9), and by grace only. From verse 27 on Wo see the Lord immediately dealing with this servant In grace. There is no future penalty held over his head, So Grid stands ready to deal with vis so soon as wo acknowledge the absolute Impossibility M paying the debt and call Upon him for mercy. The hardness of tho human heart is suggested by tthe awful Sin of in­ gratitude pictured in the latter part of this parable (v, 28-35). As twelve miljjons of dollars is to seventeen, such Is tho possible and almost in- credible hardness of the natural heart of ttan. How few of us would dare to “stand upon our rights” in the church or as individuals, did we hut more Often take stock of God’s deal­ ings With us in his matchless grace, Yet we see this scene being re-en­ acted about us almost dally, What A solemn warning IS contained in verse 32. ER EDITHS’ U S I C S T O R E PATRONIZE ~ DAYTON'* - BERT Second Largest Classic fitocK intji* State 131 S. Ludlow St., ^ Dayton, O. PATENTS TltAOK.MARKSAn.«r.'-Mtt Or ttp. 8<rrJi.Ki-U'f. " .............. prtUttMiilirv. Fc«:lS!c'.'ntttfinu' f-“‘falKWIIOOKLtTi I0:11t.f ps&lit inrurr.lACun. Jcv,!lttulpJ-JW (H , ,.U' fV,t,!i<s *r rhnlo**ml tolfl ' ’SIS MARCH 011 “ ------- ytsrRctiaiit !ii^. r.-.i-r.... iJJR*AO PApIS Itni-.A10 Wf-Ufa# , Itor• mu at, wruetoilsy. , 1 D,SWIFT&CO, PATKNT lAWYKNt, w L $03 Seventh 8 t„ Wathlnflion,D.C^ Toilet cases $1.00 to $18,00 Safety razors anti razor sets 35fc to $9,00 Manicure sets 20c to $10,00 - Comb and brushes any kind you want A large assortment of Pipes a t REDUCED PRICES AT Folckemer’s Pharmacy The Quality Corner V On the Corner High and Fountain . Springfield, Ohio, • USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS . •, ! - s'- . •'■ ■ ‘ : Leather Goods Jc Trunks ' Dayton’s Original Popular, & Exclusive Leather Store Quality Best , Prices Lowest Presents-laid aside with a small deposit. John C. Storch, 42 Wv Fifth St„ Dayton, O., Qpp. Colonial Theatre Bepainhgand Sample Work Home Phone 12535 POULTRY Headquarters -Hlghasfc Pile# For POULTRY arid 'EGOS Will call anywhere iri the country for them. " Ship­ ping direct to the high* f Eastern -markets p,iy **** C. E . BR .AD 6TR .EET N. D etro it S t, GROCER Xenia, Ohio j ESTABLISHED 1828, ' C hristm as G I F T S O F M E R I T . Would'nt you like to give a Di­ amond, a Watch any kind of Jew- elryOT fine Cut Glass for Christ- mas?''7Nothing is mpT* Apptijpri- a t or more -appreciated/ of the article will depend largely on the place it is purchased- Buy a t the store the Store tfiat has be­ hind i t a record of 84 years of con* tinual business and aach year adds to list is pleased customers: This store H. BEST & SON 33, J orth Main Street. ■ . » CUFF BUTTONS When m doubt, give a pair of Cuff Buttons. They make a use­ ful lasting present, WATCHES A watch is always a welcomo gilt. We have them ail prices, best makes and all guaranteed. DIAMONDS Always make tho.mosfc perfect gift especially if you get fin* grade Diamonds. There is no jewelry or anything you buy you are so Completely a t the mercy of the jeweler’s judgment arid hon­ esty. I f you want quality and the boat, you need go no further. s c r ' a f p i n s - b r o a c h e s Hither filled or solid gold, handsome patterns, make one Of the nicest presents. CUT GLASS Our assortment js all selected from the best makers, Fine qual­ ity what we keep. SILVERWARE Qur assortment is large. No trouble to find what you want lit silver, - , LOCKETS , All prices, styles and quality with or without chains make i f very acceptable present. H.Best&Son 1 8 2 8 | 1 9 1 2 33 North Main Street , D a y ton , Ohio . * **** 1 k