The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

■npiif ^raiTh^CBdarville Herald.; jNMjffllONAL $ f , o « I V r Y e a r , KABLH BULL Editor I-lntorod at tlto iVifrUffleo, Cetfar- vtlle. OcUib. r ;ii, S7, tin smmd . class matter. FRIDAY, MAY a, 1013. CHURCH SERVICES*. That Sidewalk o f Yours Should Be Concrete. Boardwglterareunsightly—and brick islittle better. In time they both deteriorate and must be repaired. If you live in s nest looting: house, is it notWorthacement sidewalk in front and about it? The cost is less in the long: ru&tpand theupkeep« nothing:. You. Can Lay it Yourself with concrete-made from Portland cem-nr and cleansand. Wewillgladly • ihowypu how to mix'them. If you employ a.contractor, insistthathe use, - Universal Portland Cement, as it makes an everlasting concrete—and a beautiful -sidewalk. ' We handle it because we believe it it the beat. ' FOR SALE BY - 'TARBOX LUMBER CO. ' $(00 Rewards $100, Tlie readers of this paper will be pleas,:- to learn that there Is at least'(pie dreaded dfsanserthat Science has been uble to euro in all Its stages and that is Catarrh. ■Hall's Catarrh Cute is the only, positive curenow known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease^ requires y constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure ia taiicn internally, acting directly up ■op the blood anil mucous surraccs of system tffpreby destroying the foundation of the di&ste, nnd"giying the patient strength by building tipthe constitution and- ifssistibt; nature in doing its.work, The proprietors have bo much fiuth in its ouiittivu powers, hat thc-y ofTer one HundredDuJlarsforany casts that it. fails to cure. Send for list v testimonials.' Address. IAJ.CI-IFXJ3Y &Co, Toledo 0. Sold by Druggist, 75p. all’s Family Pills ate tire "best, . - ASK OURSALESMAN pOR . CampbeHWanmli Siak The best andm«t durablelaushfor Flors,Furmtae&Woodwork •' ThereI*nothing likeIt> 13color* MadebyCarpenter-MortonCo.,Bo«ton' BROOMHOLDER FRfeE , Q PteHdtUi Cbopoaatdeflat'sat«e aadm. caiT*°«»vtd»Cagipb^lSr°«aHoIda;^faa \ FOR SALS BY N o t ic e to Breeders • - . Draft Dorses The Percheron Stallion G M. GROUSE H. BATES SUCCESSOR T 03 R O H L ER & TR U ES D A L E 4 % MEAT MARKET KERNEVAZ 87218 (94100) will stand tor service for ap­ proved mare8 at the Greert Valley Stock Farm T wiles oast; of. Xenia, Ohio, on the Jamestown Pike. Kernevfiz is-a a year old dark gray, weight MW, -imponed by McLaughlin Brds., o f Columbus, O, Call and sec this great .Stal­ lion-before breeding elsewhere. T Terms $20.00 to Insure' mare m foal with reta il privilege. Fees duo When inareB are known to he in foal. Not responsible Coraccidents. Arnold Bros. Proprietors of Green Valley Stock Farm, Route 2, Xenia. . - J. L. ELLIOTT, ----- Attendant in Charge, , M. E. CHURCH 9:30 Sunday School,« 10:30 Sermon by ..the pastor. Subject: “ God’ s Presence,” G;00 p. m. Epworth League. Subject: “ The Sympathy of Jesua” Leader: Vfttie Shull. Official Board meeting Tuesday evening at the church, at 7:30. ' Prayer meeting Wednesday even-- ingat seven o'clock. Subject; “ The Need of Patience” . James f>:7Tl* Rom. G:!J:5, ' ■ At the Sunday -morning public service air offering will ho taken for the M*thoaist churches that suf­ fered in the flood. At least $100,out) damage was done to the churches in Ohio. Mrs. John Shepherd, a conslstant member of our church, passed to her rest on Monday, April 28th. after a severe sickness. Her hus­ band, sis sons.and two daughters survive her. The funeral servjcoe were heltlnt the residence off the 1Federal pike Thursday, May 1st. |Her. body was laid to rest in the ; beautiful eowotery at Xenia, The I family have the sincere sympathy Jfrom a host of friends. ■ B. P. CHURCH Preaching Sabbath morning by Dr, McChesney. All other services as usual with the exception of Sab­ bath evening. * TJ. P, CHURCH Sabbath School at 0:30. Preaching by the pastor at" 10:30 and 7;0u. . Y. P. C, U. at 0:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday ah 7:00. . I (By K, « . HULLSRB, J»,rc;tcr'C* Even- j j nir; Department. The Mood? Bible in- S • stituto »f ta.icsigo.) v ; LESSON FOR MAY 4 | ! JOSEPH INTERPRETS DREAMS, i IJ’SSOV TEXT-Go:;. #>.8-2a ! LOLDEN TE.Tl'-’Ti>a Jhreath of tho , Almighty cSvrth t!:tn* imOrrs'-widlng." Job. 22 : 5 , It. V, - WALLPAPER 5c per roll and up. Border same price. Bird's Mammoth Store. ■Mrs. A. G. Bveleth was .hostess Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Home Culture -chib and a few in* vlted friends. Dr. P. P, Foster, who has been teaching the. past year at MaraatUcs, Ohio, Han finished his year's work and 1#home for the vacation. Mr, Robert Hanna and son, T. M„ of- Cbillieothe,. are upending a few days with the former's son-in-law, Dr. J. \V. Dixon, and family. The Wednesday Afternoon Club met this week with Mrs, J. II. Wolford, The appraisers have completed their work of listing the Jtunes B. Gregg estate, of which I>. G. Bull is executor, and have placed a total val­ uation of something over $22,000. Mr. G. 13, jobo some months ago purchased an Abbott-Derolt touring car and same has been shipped from the factory in Detroit and is expected in a few days. NEW NECKWEAR—M e n * s and Ladies’ TIES prettiest line in town 25 arid 50c and up. New Beits and Belt Pins 25, 50 ! and $1*00 each. Bird's Mammoth Store. NOTICE,! Choice cuts of Veal, Beef and Pork, as well’ as aIl|tHE o r e e n e c o u n t y f e r - „ * ao j TILIZER c o m p a n y . kinds, o f Fresh and j will remove all tif'atl n.tilmnls itnnrib |diately, free of charge. We will also pay $1.00 per head Word has been received hero of the death of Mrs. Jennie Spahr McMillan, widow of David McMillan, at her homo i in 'Chattanooga, Team, at the age of 179. The husband died about ten years ! ago. | One of the commendable acts of the ’ street committee lias been the clean* i lug of on- streets this week. Labor and team, have been coerce for ah kinds:; of work and this has hindered the cleaning up process. Everything ia now in good condition to oil- the streets after council fills a few of the l:ok3 with new material. The peti­ tion circulated last week favoring oil was freely signed. Main street, from the college to the Wilmington road and Xenia avenue will likely he oiled sometime soon. meats.! GIVE ME A CALL H. BATES. * Cedakvlilfr, Ohio for horses and $l.G0 for cows just as they lay on the ground. Will re­ move hogs and sheep free of charge, otlr 1Bell Phone G2J-W. hones '( Citizens' Phone 603-Keib ■' All calls answered promptly, V-UAVT-ro H kt . vt Manager. The RUG SEASON is now on, Wo have Just received a targe 'shipment of 1 ROOM SIZE RUGS 'in all grades we have a 9x12 'seamless rug for $12.00, We have Velvet, Axmlnsters and Body Brussels in all sizes. Give us a call, Bird’s Mammoth Store, Yott M 1QH T buy cue just us good/but yn t P A N N O T bay W h y T a k e A n y Chances? HannasGreenSealPam Hss the Formula on Every Package Y h E M AKER * KfJOW i f I * O O O 0 AND TELL. YOU HOW TH E Y MAKE i f iorir•srmi‘L)Hiril:'irnlqirifiyr-iaMrtf‘ f 'Truifil X ir FOlI- « t E BY ■ i Kerr & Hastings In teaching this lesson wo must not overlook tho intervening events which are other illustrations cf tho truthful­ ness of the biblical narrative in that the sinful failures as well.on the sue* cesses of families aud of chosen in** dlviduals are presented. Joseph began life, in Egypt as a. serf, potlphar, who- bought him, was, tho chief marshal pf the empire, the lord high executioner. What Joseph's feelings must have been we ’are loft to infer, but we believe he accepted his humiliating: position with resig­ nation and resolved to adjust himself to Ida new environment. Thus it was that Potfphar found In Joseph an hon­ est servant. Joseph serysd ten years,' years of constant promotion, when he encountered, the ordeal ' related « In chapter 29. f Crime and Alb. The breaking point had to come when ho exclaimed; “How Can I do this ^dekepness and sliUigainst God?” Gen, 39:9, A. crime Is committed against a man or against society; the same act against God is a sin. Jo­ seph’s only safety was In flight (V. 12), to parley would have, rrnmot de­ feat.- Between the ages' of seventeen and thirty, Joseph lived a Hfo 'of slav­ ery and imprisonment. But God was with him and hfe faithfulness was re­ warded by being promoted to the po­ sition of warden. “Our religion should* recommend ns, therefore itself, to those who have-to do with us-’f (Mac- laren). Joseph’lias been referred to as “the optimist,*' not us ojie -who"be­ lieves that alFwfll, come right, but that all is right now. So much by way »C Introduction. The. lesson proper divides itself nat- nrally Into two, divisional I. The Chief Butler's Dream.’ vv. 9-15. As We have seen Joseph's pur­ ity of’ life and loyalty to God had brought upon hint the bitter hatred of an unprincipled woman fcf. 2 Tim, 3:12), but,aft we shall see, the sequel Was his exaltation,. (Sep Matt, 5:11- 13.) By inference we are led to be­ lieve that BotipKar had not alto­ gether believed thy- Story dt his Wife, else he would have - exercised' his right gs an official, also ns a slave­ owner, and summarily executed Jo­ seph* But Joseph had one friend from whom he could not, be separat­ ed, (Jehovah, 29;M.) In the providence of God two men who stood1 nearer the King in the discharge ' of their duties , than did i Potlphar am brought into close con- tact With Joseph. It was through one of .tlipse ,men Jacob was after-, wards given his opportunity which led to the salvation of many, jpcbjil- ihg those of liia own families, (Esther | 6:1, Rom. S:28, Rff. 76:10.) Ap Enlightened'Age, We cannot of course, lay the same emphasis upon' dreams today as at the time of Joseph, nor is there need of such revelations from God, for We .Uve in the enlightened .ago of the Holy Spirit and over "have easy ac­ cess to the word- Hut trivial an these dreams may have scouted, God was using (bom to rhW /!o the course of history, Verse seven gives us an in thnntton of this, also a hint of Jo­ seph’s heart of compassion and sym­ pathy, Had Joseph been- a colflsh man, slow to notice, tho sorrows of others and still slower to make any endeavor to relieve their suffering, he would have missed the very opportu nity God Intended to use in the ef­ fecting of his escape from prison. II. The Chief Baker’s- Dream, vv* 16-23. This dream also was connect, ed with the dreamer's avocation In life and hence along the most natural lines* Again Joseph’s cherished con­ viction produced by his own dreams induces him to offer an interpretation of the baker’s dream. Had he lost this conviction due to the circum­ stances of tho hour or questioned the validity of God’s revelation or that ho was a called man In God’s plan, \ he would not have attempted any In* | terpretation. Again we emphasize the fact that dreams are of' a negligible value in this present ago. They usually come from poor digestion or else & sinful tendency to worry. They have nothing of the divine about them (Gee Feel. 5:3, Jer, 22:28.) Wo have, a better revelation from God, his word; are wo familiar With It? It is foolish for us to put any dependence upon dreams i today. Joseph’s in­ terpretations which- camo from God were fulfilled, yet tlie butler forgets. The Lessens of ths Lesson. For the younger pupils tho story tells Itself and Will hold enthralled attention. For old and young there in the leaeon of Joseph’s serviceable- nrS3, ho wan a “helpful man.” Jo­ seph bought up lfls opportunities and later reaped his toward. Hero is tho lesson of tho forgotfulnean of the thief butler. Must wo eoncuro him entiroly for Ms ingratitude? Joseph’s gift of leadership, 'twas not* tho occa­ sion that mado the man, hut the man made the, occasion, Tho lesson tu Joseph’s faithfulness in tho obscur­ ity. Altogether Too Desirable* Dobbs—So you’ro living in the conn* try, ohI What kind of neighbors } have you? Are they desirable? Hobbs ■ •-■Desirable! Great Scott, wo haven't a thing they don’t desire, especially In the way of gardening implement::* ESramt fm m f i l l jfe&ji rvi*4iW- r a g f p t l r ALCOHOL, 3 PBIi CEN t T: AVcgefablcPrepnntionfa'Ai- slmi!aifiigi(BRj3dain!Rc'|u'j: I tog (lieStioadisaodBoAisct I nfants /C hihhiek GASTORIA JfcrInfants and 0MMren«* The Kind You Have Always Bought Promo!esDi^ibn£k.:!"i passan^IfesfX’oiKaLnJpeiiliT Opium.Moiphia»iWiMI'.Ha3a N o t N a r c o t i c . MifecfMIk£W£mmm \ ItajjAa Sctd~ Mx.Scnm+ JtxidteSalts- ■ * JuiuSttd * HimSf/d- J'.I!«■«SWUM. „ ApcifectRemedyforConslipa- Uon, SourStoiimeli.DiarrtojS WormSsCQivvul^ons.Fcv^risli\. ness andL o ss o r S leep . , yacSimilc Signatureof | ' 1 NEW YORK. : A t6 months ,35 D oses r 3 5 cents ft Q4l Exast Copy of Wrapper, In Use q t Over Thirty Years GASTORIA ' THECtHTAURCJOMPAfIT.NCWVOHKCITY, CutYourSeedBillinTwo=- r AnExcelsiorWill DoIt Ho\y much seed do yon sow to the acre? Most farmers thla haven’tan EXCELSIOR Alfalfa andClover Drill use 15 to 20 pounds to the acre. Farmers that have operated an EXCELSIOR generally, buy 6 to 9 pounds of seed and secure a good catch, because ALL of the seed is put IN the ground, evenly, accurately and not too deep, and mfurrows only .4 inchcaapart, thus insuring a maximum tonnage to the acre. Your yield of wheat will be increased also from 3 to 7 bushels to the acre through proper cultivation. The discs on an EXCELSIOR ate tumul to a very slight angle.- no. damage done to the tender tap root* of wheat or timothy plants, 7'he original and only practical drill. Call and see us. Look the EXCELSIOR over, you will then understand why it will pay ydu to purchase now. • . ' — C. N. STUCKEY & SON General Agents, . CetlarviUOf, Ohio. IT W ILL J I’HT TOUCH TUB t’-POT and prove an < i <ry flay v/itu or every luno. Onwliiextlfh, gyofl e.'ic’U' and loi'f* life is what •we. promise if you Buy Our Meats Microbe?, cihea-je and floathitirk i iu l o i of. fhe. meat i halVi hflii, but not in ours. Wcaelltbobest and at a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not high priced. G H, CROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio. Spring and Summer W e invite you to inspect our new Spring line of woolens, the finest line ev^r shown. Our work guaranteed to be first class only. Two Piece Suits - $ 22.50 1 ?* C and up - K A N Y , - The Leading Tailor, XENIA, (i :c . CASTORIA 3?or jtnfant* and Children, The KindY ob HaveAIways Bought FRESHOYSTERS | - e - | 6very \ Monday, Thursday and Friday T h ey are the kind you w ill enjoy , no f water, n ice and large, * PHONE HO C. M. SPONGER Take One Pain Pill, then— TaKo it E.asy. For Neuralgia, nothing la Better than ” D r . M i l o s * . A n t i - P a i n P i l l s Used by thousands'' for a generation Those who have suffered from neuralgic pains need not be told bow necessary it is to secure re­ lief. The4easiest way out of „ neuralgia is to use Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. They have re­ lieved sufferers for -so' many years that they have become a household necessity;*' “I have taken Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Tor five .years and they are the only thing that does >ne any" good. They have relieved neuralgia In my head in fifteen minutes. I have also taken them for rheumatism,, head­ ache, pains fh the breast, 'toothache, . earache and pains In the bowels-add limbs, l have found nothing to eoual them and they are all thgt is claimed for ' ' J., tv, SEDGE, Blue'Springs, Mo. At all druggists—25 doXes £5 Cents; Never sold In bulk. MILES M^DiCAb.CP.* EUt^rt, bid. . . isnowteipofeoB^jdBT t.oieklyrid y«;ir Sqrin off every vat and nmnse-and' a k v . 'l t i : ; , I 'S -ti tnusa a n notor fuilo—kiUa •every Ume} tho Krdncaf, efni- rpiCfStnnd purest fiitfOiacnmado. B i s - IO f c new bolcon fij tf.o tab, Bn Itlr;lc-<'nIdleOldStyle,liarJ-tt'-rnen* fBat lijs-Kitltele isput«:plnanMt.ia^ » tuue. jroti.doti thsvotounonspnnnori.-nif ■ ■yajave> tfronuhoc.uinmlspreadit oi fii\eb;uUyon"implypre s thetubeandihi J,polar,liEpreaUiurelf-tonijsfntf,<m ji-rcad* Finffinomiys.no.troiih'e. Uaar,innyjjbjd rSLrijL’- KicetlIiad-'Gn««ly. Kiljs mice, f roathessodothetvermin, too, 1 __ ■ GuayaMacdtcdoHe. fiats jfvWSi. ,. another-intHryi IIbat r tf■.■.tided.,* ; ?* Pri-C /* .V f-iti fi&a£ “ ’<>,I .f-M—-1 drr?g{;!a, er direit ■fritnt vs rm m m i TlaRUEiirtill*, liaiiiwS,. £ ^ 1 - PILES FISTULA A5UAU. *. X DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Dr.Kctlrllm.entente. »<jthetrt?«dsn axi ti.e Vr'.V hi c skw* «(*::»•.»? ft IfcM. Otms-s ei.lhrJtiol CJytwi ctsnLskt,reri«r.f«. fja t»Sn efifMC»«t*.t:tnfan LaSir*» I.icuJet,Xt,1e«y, atil btrnn.KMM»at liiHutj ot Wricn' watts ton hook os atmt, dibkahks (msv tLi iu,;;£;;r.tnU c! fiUehtlCirif. U-iliijh-Jtf:J, i d r !» j . j , M c C l e l l a n W » , « * C olumbus , 0 . TheBookmaltep ...liBstaoFafit.. IN THE BGOKWALTER HOTEL | HIGH STREET I i . ■ * j DINING ROOMFORLADIES l)P STAIRS j ALSO REST ROOM. ! N O W Mg CWNTJ-l. ; Lunch Counter on MainFloor ! Open Day and Nighi. j I’ll* HeN of Good -Used in tho c u t ; uuny Hoparitn.cnt, ; K o d o l ? “ :MwB?». < V*lpiialionofii»bart.Dii^^SS 5 i