The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

# S 3 Tin Cwlarville Horafd mm m m n w i Mi,OQ P fc r Y * a r - KAHLH MULL Editor K a tem ) a t the Poat-Offle?, Caiiur- vslle, October SI, 1887, a s second elan* m atter. FRIJDAY, JANUARY 17, IMS. 16 will he a battle royal, tho Mus­ kingum college basket ball game w ith the local varsity team on F ri­ d ay uigfit, Jan , 21. Don’t forgot t ie date. ^Itti ll'—ljiji, In Periodica! Fashion, The late Ju in 51 Falsie?. we* an* of the wits Of public life, When he retired from tho st-nata iW was not discouraged, but paid: ”1 Como. into fashion about every ten year* in 1111. hols,” Law of the Harvest, The law’ of tho harvest Is to reap mere than you bow . F ow an act and yon reap a habit; sow ft habit and yon reap & habit; sow ft habit and you reap a character; sow a- character and j *utut* of Chicago.) you reap destiny.—'George X), Board man. • . ' teratenoNM, SUMYStllOOL L e s s o n } (By B . O, SKbhERS, Director of Eve­ ning Department The Moody Bible In- l Mr. Charles F„ Gilbert, of South Charleston, formerly of this place, lift? purchased the G. M. Oha$i farm . The farm is tha one he am; ihe.iatc/ Joseph Van Horn started ,the hardwood lumber business on. Mr. Gilbert owns two splendidly improved farms. Insatiable Ambition, , “I hope our ambitious friend is sa t isfled," said the philosophic observer. "He has ' prospered so that he can do as. he pleases." “Yes. But that doesn’t content him, While he 1* doing as he pleases he wants everybody to quit work and applaud him for doing i t so nicely,”—Washington Star. Destiny of America. A nation is not a conglomeration of voters, to be represented by hungry politicians empowered to partition the spoils of office, but a people ani­ mated by a common impulse and seeking to work out a common des­ tiny. The destiny of America .1 b mm tual service; labor is the corner stone of our nationality, the labor-of each for all,—Ralph Waldo Emerson. Indexing Extraordinary, Indexers' have been responsible for many errors, but possibly ,the strang­ est example of curious indexing oc­ curs in a law book. Turning over ItB index, a correspondent of the London Chronicle noted" the entry: “Best, Mr. Justice, His Great Mind,” and refer­ ence to the page brought this: "Mr. Justice Best said he had a great mind to commit the witnpBs for contempt of opurt,” D o Y ou K now ? 44- v How EX­ CELSIOR Alfalfa and Clover prills are Made? The Hopper is absolutely water-tight—built as tightly and coin,-' pactly,as your watch .jfcThe smallest seeds. can*t leak through the special lock joint, . The entire frame is riveted together—no bolts to work- loose. •The Quantity Table Used on all E x c e ls io r D r ills is enameled on heavy tin plate, and the Indicator is regulated by an all-steel Lever; which is independent from the Indicator. This insures the highest de­ gree of accuracy. ' Disk Bearings guaranteed to wear the life of the Drill. Dust- proof and Air-tight. .Heavy Steel ,Wheels, Steel'Drag Bars* Pressure Rods, Steel Con­ ductor Tubes and no'gears to wear, no pinions to get out of order, and only three cotters. 1 There is never any bother with E x cc lsiq r A lfalfa a n d C lover ________ , spring, your seed bill will be cut in two good stand of clover assured. ' Isn’t it worth while to look into this?' C . N . Stuckrey & Son , Genera l Agents, Cenarvllle, Ohio LESSON FOB JANUARY 19 ’ *.-—y m -'». MANS’ FIRST SIN. LESSON text —Genesis 3:1-12, 22-24. GORDER TEXT—"Every one that com- mltteth sin is the bond servant of Bin." John fcSi R, V. - There are four natural divisions to thlB chapter in Genesis: L The Temptation w . 1-5; II, The Foil, w , 6, 7; III. The Trial, w . 8-13; IV, The Sentence vv. 14-24, I, The Temptation w . 1-5. En­ vironment certainly did not cause our .parents in the garden, to fall. How long after the creation of man this event occurred no. one knows. Was It a real serpent? Why not? Did not Adam name all the animals? I t Is no stretch of imagination to believe the tradition that he conversed with them till driven, from the garden, True Mil- ton and not Genesis says this was Sa­ tan, yet Milton had Scripture author­ ity, Rev. 12:9. We are also taught that Satan can assume disguises, 2 Cor. 11:14, etc. Tho point of attack was to question the word of God;, this is always the open doorway to all aln. False the­ ology always leads in. the end to false conduct God had forbidden to eat of but one tree, chapter 2:17, but here Satan takes a partial truth to make a lie. “Ye shall no t eat of the fruit of all the trees." v. 1 (R. V.). Eve did what Jesus did when he was tempted, replied with the words of God vv. 2 and 3. But though Bhe Baw. through Satan’s misrepresentation, she made the collosal- mistake of parleying. Gaining "that much ground Satan goes a Btep further. It'iB not death she need to be fearful of; God would rath- er prevent her becoming like himself hence tho prohibition not to partake of the fruit of the tree. Eve’s Mistake. "Your eyes, shall -be opened . . » the woman Baw.” Human curiosity and. a wrong ambition for a clearer knowledge have ever been' fruitful sources of failure. Eve made the mis­ take of adding to God’s words (2:17) and of allowing herself to see the one prohibition of the garden rather than the myriads of privileges. ■ II. The Fall, vv. 6, 7. The next step was but the entering wedge, The appeal was to the eyes, “it was a de­ light to the eyes” v. 6 R. V., “she took qf it,” see 1 Jojm 2:16. When Gpd gave command-not to eat, he knew the danger of touching, 2 Cor. 6:17. There was of course a possible escape, ,1 Cor. 10:13, even yet, hut scarcely so. Eve had gone too far, hence she, and then Adam partook. Mam’* fau lt, Adam’s fault *** t?'»t ho listened to hia wife’s percution ( y . T,’). Their qesire for a present advantage, “be- como like Ccd,” overcame the fear of a future displeasure and illustrates tho Hebrew word for sin, "missing the mark.” Immediately their eyes were opened. -What they saw now wps not “desirable to l >ok upon”- and they mudo theimielvea girdles from tho leaves of the fig trees. Man has ever since been seeking to cover his own shame. HI. The Trial rv. g:13. Commit Iniquity and human nature seeks con­ cealment, Innocence never seeks cov­ er. Sin make* cowards of ns alb As the cool of the day approaches, God walks in the garden. Of course he misses Adam and calls “Where art thou?” From that day on bis call has resounded but man heeds not the call. IV. The Sentence vv, 14-24. Adam sought to throw the blame upon Eve and indirectly upon God who had giv­ en him Eve. No excuse but seeks’to oyado responsibility. We see, how­ ever, in thq word* of this section three great facts presented. First, the re-, lation between the human race and the race of Berpenta, Everything that ia evil, repulsive and vile is summa­ rized in that phrase "that olid serpent” Rev. 12:9, The trickery of a serpent, Its venom, itfcnotselesspess, its re­ sort to. dark plscfes, and man’s natural instinct to MU a Snake, all put togeth­ er, is but a summary of the curse as recorded in verses 14 and 15, Second, the everlasting conflict be­ tween man and tho powers of evil, One JteaBon we know this garden story is true Is that It squares with our ev­ ery day- experience. It is as true to life as the laws of mathematics. The power of sin, Its ‘appeal to pride, to lust, to ambition, to the pleasure of the eyes, to any and all of the emo­ tions, and tho counter pull of an out­ raged conscience ,are too vivid a re­ ality In our lives to be dented, And lastly there is the prophecy of one who should conquer this power and bring all •things subject^ to himself. He who was to conquer that last en­ emy, death, 1 Cor. 16:24, 26. Having thus partaken of the "tree, of the knowledge of good' and evil” thereby Incurring.the curse,of labor and toll upon them God. avoided tho possibility of their partaking of “the tree of life and live forever” by sending them out of the garden and. effectually prevent­ ing their return v, 24, But the tree of life was not lost forever and now we are urged to partake of it to our full. See Rev. 3:7. ’ Adam and Eve had the power of choice and this lesson Teveals a faith­ ful portraiture of the drama of life. —Wine o f (jardub 70c A bW is tam iin ’s. For Infant* and-Children. The KindYouHaveAlways Bought B e a rs th e S ig n a tu re o f t . ■ s ^ T Or'*-: Financial Statement for the Fiscal Year Ending December 31st, 1912 The Mutual Horae & Savings Association Of Dayton, Ohio LIABILITIES Running stock and dividends $2,104,£00.85 Paid-up stock and dividends.... 2,706,127.48 Deposits and accrued interest . 1,102,651.86 Reserve and undivided profit f u n d ,...: ..................... 420,202.62 Uncollected interest. . . . . . . . . _____7,051.47 * . 0 ,332 .99 ASSETS w ‘ Cash on hand January 1, 1913,.. .$189,521.58 Loans on mortgage security. .. .5,782,709.13 Loans on all other security........ 91,545.21 Due for insurance from borrowers, 5.CO Bonds.......................... ‘............31,100.09 Interest due from m e m b e r s . 7,051,47 Real estate,,,...................... 18,400.00 Office Building ................ 140,000.00 Certificates of Deposit................ 80,000.00 $ 6 ,3 4 0 ,3 3 2 .9 3 State of Ohio, Montgomery County, ss: .'William H. Kimmel; b ing duly sworn, depcs's and says that he is the Secretary of The Mutual Home and Savings Association of Dayton, Ohio, and that the above statement is correct. WILLIAM H. KIMMEL. . Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of December. 1932, GUSTAV BECKER, JR., . Notary Public Montgomery County, Ohio, This Association Was Organized in 1873 and has not faikd to ray a dividend each six months since that time, v I t is now the LARGEST and STRONGEST Savings Association in the .State of Ohio, ,i . “ f ‘ Receipts for past j ear ..... ............. $4,718,381,81 m Increase in Assets......................... $ 563,276.98 \ Dividends and Interest paid to mem- , ... hers and depositors during past 3 y e a r ............................................................ $ 24*, 163.92 In d iv id u a l A c c o u n ts O v e r £ 0 , 0 0 0 Present Dividend Rate Hvo Per Cent . ' • O f f i c e r s , JOHN E. V10T, President EUGENEWUICHLT, Vice President JONATHANH. WINTERS, Treasurer WM. H, KIMMEL, Secretary JOHN A. CASE, Asiidact Secretary LEEWARRENJAMES, Aiformy d * . L- . & RUFUS JONES, General Manager ■h. %■ W • D i r e c t o r s JOHN E. VI0T W! S. HAWTHORN EUGENE WU1CHET EZRA F. KIMMEL S. RUFUS JOKES FRANKWUICHET LEE WARREN JAMES - ■ e m i t ALCOHOL 3 PfiR CENT,”. A\^getaI)teEreparatianfi)rAs-' sforiiatuig ifeFootfaaiRegiHa- tingUie SKunadisandBawetsof I n f a n t s /C ifikDRFN m BkSeli l i p » i f © : I S ® PioroolesDi^estionCheerfuk ness andfeLContalnntciiiter OpiuniHorphine norMineral; N o t N a r c o t ic . .. i.i..i.ilw—i—«> J i . ' JfeitftefQMJkSUiCIZiWWt fhnykm&ed~ jVsSerjaL+ . JbdtKeMs- jifJseSad * JstahpbUii* Ctqtfcdnw tlLCLJTH T j TW! AperrectliemedyforConsHpa- lion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms,ComuIsiohs.FwBnsn.'a ness andLoss OFSLEEP. Facsimile Signatare oF NEW YORK. 3Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of H A f & t j o j il h s o ld | ’Guaranteed undertheFooJi Exact Copy o f Wrapper. I f Use Over Thirty Years e m i t YHCCKNTAUftCOMPANY, NK.WYORKCITY. J * C lo thes T h a t P it 'A J make clothes th a t fit a t the shoulders, under the arms, around the neck and that.hang riwht, front and back—and the trousers look as though they belonged to youJ The clothes keep their shape too. IT W ILL JUST TOUCH THU SPOT and prove an every day winner every lime. Good health, good cheer at»l long life is what we promise if you ; B u y O u r M e a ts Microbes, disease and death lurk In a lot of the m eat th a t’s sold, bu t not in ours; We soil the best and a t a fraction above cost. Our m arke t is safe and not high priced. G H CROUSE, .Cedarville, Ohio, T r y U s Dr. Miles’ An ti-Pa in Pills w ill help you, as they have helped others. Good for all kinds o f pain.' Used to relieve Neuralgia, Head­ ache,^Nervousness, Rheumatism, Sciatica, K idney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache, Carsicknes9,. Irri­ tability and for pain in any part o f the body. “I have always been subject to neuralgia and have suffered from It for years. While visiting my s o u : and suffering' from one of the old attacks, he brought mo a box of Dr.' Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. I used : them as directed and after taldng them it was the first tim e In years the neuralgia ceased from' the u s, of medicine." MRS. -E. C. HOWARD, <02 Greene S t, Dowaglac, Mich. A t all druggists. 25 doses 25c. M ll-e s MEDICAL CCL; E lkhart, Ind. The BookmaltiF FRESH OySTERS SI [every]-#- : '•. \ ' r ’ Monday, Thursday and Friday They are the kind you will enjoy, no ^ water, nice and large, j „ PHONE 110 C . M . S P 1 L N C E R IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIBS UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. , M E A L 8 N O W a s C l tN T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. The Dost of Good Used in the Cul­ inary Department. ■ LAZY LIVER "I AndCsiiearots so food that I would noth#/ without them. I was troubled a greet deal WithI torpid llvor end lieedSehe. ■Row slues taklnel CaecurotsCand*Catherila 1feel. orymuchbetter I Isbell certainly' recommend them to m y frlsnds 1 ss tlio best mcdlclub 1have ciTerscon." j AnnsBazlnct, Osbornltiu Ho, *, Fall Hirer,Mass. I 6es? for The Bowels A LOCAL MAN or WOMAN is desired righ t notv to represent T j I e Pic'roniAi. E eview In this territory—to call on those .whose subscriptions are abou t to expire. Big money for the righ t person—repre­ sentatives In some other d istricts make over $600.60 a. month Spare time workers a re liberally paid for what they do. Any person tak ing up th is position becomes th e d lre e tlo - cal representative of the publishers. W rite today for this offer of » P ICTOR IA L R E V IEW 232 W est 30th S treet New York Oity PILES FISTULA dab Aid, * DISEASESOFTHERECTUM Kb, MtfUttsn ar.neSttCsi ts 1M and tho pnhiKeist is fasiN*a ammi Wct «n«M limit nit*mti« cwt %mu. tmwaw*<m t t DtpVIMHahead. sKutlt.hail \m . DRi*J. J. M e aELLAN m&nSrtiwt COLUMJM,0. mmSmm Piles or Smiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE IsImmediatelyrelievo«ftdvKImattiycurswi** DR. HEBRASUNBOiil the meat wonderful 'sclcnUflc discovery of mcdcratlfocsf,,r (he cuacsnritems* Piles, Rfiem.-c. Tetter, gftit ithcum, HlnS Worm, Bdrbt-rsJU'ft, etc. This ltighlyttiedf. fcateil entiiiCptlo naive JtUIs Use germs, ro* moves tlw trouble mil heals (!>6 ir-ltatimi jiormniiontiy.v-Absolute .GoUnfjclioa guah» antCcdortuonop refunded, Price 69et*. at Drngglot*, or tnsflW, Trial Jc.hiiplo 2 cents to covermailing. [THE a fc, BITTNERftO., Totedo, Ohla, candy CATrtaanc Peasant, Patatablc.PniPht.TsDtoGnod.tJoOood.T J.WL'3.1 ' f e '1 kpnj-r OnPA10°*Kc.toa.Hevai* rold in bnllf. The gcrmina tcblct atamred OOO.! yttutantcod to onto ur your mwiGy hncke *^1 Sterling Rcmidy Co,, Chicago or N.Y. So* j ANjUALSALE, TENMILLIONBOXES! J . h . M c M i l l a n * Funeral Dlreotw and Fu rn itu re Dsalor, Mftnutaeturer of Oenxhit Grave Vaults and Cement Building Blocks. Telephone 7. Gedftrvilki, Ohio. K od o l F°,rIndfgesOom , . ' r , V f * Relieves sour stomach, baifutatioiiof thoheart. Digests whatyou eal. Slop your bad fciealh m . M<#f ibmtlve TaWeta 60 Y£AR9* .EXPERIENCE T rade ^ ■■ ■•DEiiSfiS . m - - - - - CdRYRiaHTSAc, Ar.rraieafctiilifig a tkaleh and defcHMlrm may rjutCKiv Mrtrtur.i onr Apimuu free whHhrr an 'iivftntl.ln ia 1Unhat-.iy Ti,.te!»f.ril)l<v„ f’onitnuiilca. a; ,it. fi *e. oldest ftefttifJ-foraftCurini'Mitetita, l atenta tnKfin tnrmich Mttrni A Co, recalt* ttVrrlilt ttoiitf, wlfhM't cimrgo. lit tb* ScientificAmerican. iBSSsmstsasL V Till1 KAHLH Botorc vilie. O class mati FRIDj FIR: GO’ U ('olinn Cox’s l'u proved 1 delivere variruiB late coil! ed oui v proceed make d adojited. ether .le| luandato ments. A fitn througbc it ot it take ho. precedei ultra-rad progress H e refe cousin 1 into tho - The mol rage foil To the ' House - I cong bership one1 of in the h when pt as neve .urine of , our soc when it changes tion elea . ' T The u severest mental fairs of eped in sibilitles crisis hi achieven of exact cbntrolli The - siv e go\ structivi out by the hlgl clyilizat state, resourct a thoroi enlarge! his opin of the ) • wisdom constru governn fair-min logic 1 plan action of suffr out tha sage' of public have pc to undo 1 Upon li he says % Our s lstratlv! state ui eye of r commu a base eratlons First- theory- boards tion. Secon atlc c which and pro Ing and both la! Third wholeso power man w food re thorlty Fourt same system vate eh ■With erence .mlnistr npplicat clal an parlme constiti sundry Com! mand person lion wi be jus' nanie, rspousi or son by yon snob it reveal then t! <ndang prnden What 1 Apoet t lie no *Tx»bbyl be an rnent. The oeratic ledo, made iiHnd Joitty the o Ki0it h |*!ed P “1Ma;.; i i r.n a E