The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

n* msam d*m m m D m Cfct&rvilk H « r t H j £ Uw' u “ 4o' " rrtw: $i.c*i P e r Y w r . Iwtd oemuustwJ tfcw lu]|, Htt loot a»d you vMl gat to give >o«r approval or not at the poll* next elwctkm. day. KARLH BULL - Th* Ohio Equity Aasodatios, bet- Editor j ter known m an orgawixatlcwt of “ tax 11,1 , , ■ 1 dodger*,’’^wbirk h»* been before the . . , ... . ;pwopte for *ev«r*l month* in an at’ /t»,t#r*d at the Boat-Office, Lwdar-; tempt to force an flection oa certain vhtla, October 1887, a* aedonrt jJaw* by fraudulent received a )l*a* matter, *nMWt severe Jolt T«>'*day when the tduprwne court' sustained Secretary of m grassy F»U>AY, QUTOBKR 17, W «. Tit* ■weather is not in politics any­ way. Why not. hold t h e c o n g r e s s of governors, in Now York? The “Mighty Giants.” met their fate, at thw hands of a team from the City c f Brotherly Love, Jack,Johagonwas permittedto leave this country for rrar.'e under a bond of lito.oudfor vitiating tho white slave act. Word comes that the noted prize 'fighter iiaa taken out naturalization •paper* in Franco ’and will not return to (hi* country, Harry Thaw has as .much right to Me liberty, Tlje man­ ner in which many noted criniintti caaee are Jfept before the people d<> greater barm titan-if the accused was allowed to go into seclusion, The more Harry Thaw la hounded the greater the popularity o f Evelyn Niebefc Thaw and her stage career. The Mexican situation becomes moreSlwining every day it newspaper accounts can be -relied upon. But then the peopleare approvingof Pres­ ident Wilson’s course"which Is along .the lines laid down for Ms 'predeces­ sor. This country cannot be called ■upon to defend the loans of foreign powers. The right gf self-government is denied- the people. The poorer class­ es are being robbed of what is due them in. low wages. As long as this situation lasts there will be' revolu­ tion in Mexico. ' ' The people of Ohio have reason to reel Justly proud of the decision Of > the Supreme 'Court in saving the Ini- dtate times. This organisation, along with the B-tate Board of Com­ merce* baa used every mean# at hand to prostitute the electorate in a hope of defeating the Breen compensation act, the Wayne* and Kilpatrick laws. Thousands upon thousands of dollars have tuwnspent in hiring petition ped­ dlers, purchasing name* of voters, whether dead or alive, and it was ail for naught. Several days ago a cir­ cular was sent OUt- in the ma ’ s at­ tacking Governor -Cox, fie -tary Graves and Attorney-General Hogan tor their action in showing? up th<> ftaudulcnt methods of then connected with these associations that havebeen paid lobbyists and- even some of them S Treated for bribery. Now that the ighest court has sustained the state official* it must look rather gloomy for the representative* of the “tax dodger?;” ' HALLOWE’ENSOCIAL. The Epwortti League of the M, E. church will give a Hallowe’en Social in its Sunday School rooms on tho evening of October 80. The rooms will bo decorated to suit the occasion and the spirits Will meet at. 1 p. m’. Each one is requested to come in masquerade costume in order' to enjoy an evening' of fnystery. The admission to the social w ill, bd 10c.. .Every one is cordially invited'to attend. Come one l Come all! No pmttcr now lull'd your bead iiclu-w Jnnwnotw. I SUNMiSaiOLi lESSON mjr rs. Q. SEUM2K8. Director of Eveningj Department, The MoodyBibleInstitute, > Chicago.) i LESSON FOR OCTOBER 19, r e p o r t o f t h e s p ie s , DEfiSON TEXT~Numbcr* 35-W.■ GOT.DEN TEXT—“If God i« fpr Uf, who |» against us.” Horn, 8;J1. Kadesb Barnea. marks the plage of the Israelites' jtlrst great defeat. Long add bitterly did they regret that day of unbelief and. not till a new genera, tlon was feared did the nation as such enter into tho land of promise. The act of that day was the culmina­ tion of a -whole train of unbelief, and truly they chose death rather than fife. (Josh. 24,16.) j, Th» Spies, vv. 1-3. God had com­ manded Israel to possess the land, now as a precautionary measure they went about to “investigate,” This act, which was not a part of God’s program, but b y .divine permission, was a reflection. upon God’s word about the character of the land. (See V. 18.) The eternal questions of man are to know the Why and the how. God told Moses to send these men as a concession to their lack of faith, but it cost Israel, forty added years of exile. The Inheritance prepared for the faithful are always; conditioned upon obedience, (Heb. 11:8, etc.) This act, commanded, by God at the request Of the people, was a means, an opportunity, whqreby they discov­ ered themselves; '* A True Type, ’ II, The Majority Report, w , 26-29. - 5 - -~*fW? i ts s-.■It*- -<r -»4 '-*• r> . ^ g, „ ^u, j m... V - in condneune then* Inycsugatloti. (a u:‘ 1 r ■ ■J- . '-v-'1"1 • •’ 1 ,■ ' ■' " . * ■ ... — ^ ""r_ ....e Everything for the Table O u r P r i c e s j Schmid fc’s Old "Hickory , Floor, 25 lb sack for__.75fc. Schmidt’s Ocean Light Flour, 251b. sack for...,. 70 Country, Cured Bacon..,.18c .Breakfast Bacon, per lb -2 3 Fancy fcSugar Cured Ham, , lb ............ .............18 ' California and Ficnic ; * Hams* pet lb,....,......... 48 African Java Coffee,,per lb ...................... ....... :...... 22 Rio and J&va Blend per . ■, i b‘K i ........... ..a,.,.,,. 2l , Rio,Coffee per lb .... ........ JMS Scalshlpt T’- ' - - „ - , * .„ Oysters » Now Received daily *iu bulk or cans. Try these oysters .that have the real sea tang—-no others , like them—the pure l'ood, pro­ duet that all enjoy. - \\K¥UEE.¥OQT»\ Ifflj WNolce orWaterlousiitsl (Sflil \\StMAUVPT OYSTERS\ ( ^1} v.NoCheTtvv«V5«sem\\.ve\ j ’ Ij \\NAVuraItlwfbr.TmktvWsY/r/Cfip/ . \O CLualV GflARKMLEO J( “/ I ' S tones Cakes Received Fresh Daily , ' , - ' ' , ■' 4 y — - * : e S ave y ou r ca sh reg ister receip ts s e ­ cu red h e r e arid get either * Clock or a beauti­ ful Mirror. •y F R E E . H f p . Schmidt © C o ., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. 1 modriiT form at pofitwki graft}, yet j every stop w*g a oorroberation of | God’s word u 4 the years o f dasola- j lion which followed oorrwpond to - the number of day* they were absent j from the cam*. The first or the at- ’ flrmatlve part of their report was ; fine* bat tha nag*tire was so exagger*; ated aa to tam the twelve tribe* to : an act which amounted to a catas­ trophe. This land and, this report is such a true type of our Christian ex­ perience. They brought back the evi­ dence of tha truth of God’s descrip­ tion of tha land (Ex. 13:6 and Deut, 8:740) which was to he for them a resting place after their wilderness journey (Heb. 8:841, 14, and 4:8, 9). But these spies had seen other things, thing* to discourage, viz., men, strong men, entrenched men (v. 28). .They saw those tribes God had said they would find (Ex. 13:5). They not only saw all of this but, like all un­ believers, they magnified -their ene­ mies. Today we see evil entrenched behind special privilege, vys see the forces of evil that appear to us as giants and unbelief criea out, “Who is aufficlentT’ * HI, The Minority Report, vv, 30-33, Majorities may rule but minorities are more frequently right, witness history, A great cry of despgir (Oh, 14:1) greeted this report. Caleb stilled the people (v. 30) that they might get the other side of the story. His report agreed with the majority as to the desirability of possessing the land; indeed, we surmise it was; Caleb and Joshua who brought their evidence with them (v. 23), Their report differed, however, in Its com elusion, TO the picture of the Strength of those scattered through­ out the land Caleb bluntly replied, “Let us go up. at once and possess it; for wq aire well able to overcome it.” (CL Rom. 8:37; Phil. 4:19.) Ten men looked upon man, the two saw be­ hind man, God, a God who was able. The ten lost their lives- even as they feared, -whereas Caleb bud”.Joshua lived to eftjoy the fruits of their vis­ ion of faith. (Ch. 14:3-3, Josh.' 15:14.), Unbelief cries,' "We be not able,” of course not, for "vain is the help of man,” hut belief, seeing. God, in the words of Caleb cries out for imme­ diate actJob. “Unbelief shuts Itself out of promised blessings (Heb. 3; 19), it always ha* and is still so do­ ing. Unbelief exaggerates and con­ tradicts, . . ‘ Muet Consider Entire Story. IV„.Yhe Sequel, Ch. 14. No teacher can properly present this lesson with­ out considering tho entire story. The amazed people (14S1-4); the solemn protest Of Joshua and .Caleb- (vv, fi­ l l ) was met with threatened death and (Sod interviewed to protect his faithful one* (Ps; 34:7), The enkin­ dled, anger of Jehovah' (v. n , 12) is, met by that magnificent revelation of the beaUty and strength of the char­ acter of Moses (w. 1349). Ha based his appeal upon the necessity of .main­ taining the honor of God’s word and pleads for mercy and compassion. This appeal was answered by a gra­ cious pardon for the people* but witli- It -came a declaration that discipline waa necessary. * We must remember that these Israelite*. the benefit of the fail revelation of the Jaw, yet we see its Insufficiency in producing a perfect character. Laws will ‘ not cure the Ilia of the body, potttie. Ginning men must entor into that fellowship with God that is th& result of a life of obedience erg they can enter that de­ l leCtable land of peace, plenty and : power whioh lies before them. Fail- ’ lng in a knowledge of him and his ' resources, difficulties aro magnified and our strength is minimized. To view people as giants and ourselves .as grasshoppers is to court defeat. Hav* Long Mined for Rubles, The world’s richest ruby mines, In Upper Burmeh, are known to have been operated since early In the sev­ enteenth century. XVoo, ex )o t te j ; tHCtitUCK COMPANY i M(WWH nw MMCN j cumum : Hutchison 6 Gibney Xenia, Ohio Havedie Finest Assortment all Nowin * ' * * , Coats Suits Skirts Waists A t P r ic e s to S t i l t th e [P u r se $9.95 to $35.00 U N D E R W E A R —Famous Mentor and Phenix 25c to £L50 , - - - ALSO - - - Ktmonas and Dressing Sacques 50 cents and up Outing Gowns Linoleum 50c up W indow Shades 25c up — r i r ' il,mumi |i'nnni UL| 30H C<wrti!.« 10IJ by TheII. El** Co. Oilcloth 25c up For Your Baby The Signature of Is the only guarantee tha t you have tha Genuine prepared hy him for over 3 o years« YOU’LL give YOUR baby the BEST . • ------- ------ ------------------------- , ^ ' Your Physician Knows Fletcher’s Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never ill bulk or otherwise,; to' protect the babies. . •v.'■ >, .- .y ■ ;* ■ : ■ . •-, \ ‘:V. ■ ■- - -•, . The Centaur Company. . This Store is famous for stylish Shoe's a t prices to su it you. Excellence of quality, finest of fit $1.99 $2.19 $2.49 $249 $2.89 $2.99 In all leathers, high arid' low heel, medium and broad toes, .New Sample Shoe Store 138S. Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO. . Next toDongesDrug store, L. Stiles , Manager ; Galloway & Cherry Call Your Attention — T 0 - — Room Rugs 9xl2*"Woot and Fibre $7.00 to $11.50 All W o o l Art Squares ALL SIZES Tapestry Brussels 9x12 312,76 to $15 11.3x12 $18 to $23 Body Brussels 9x12,11.8x12 and 11.8x16 feet. <Axminster 9x12....................................................$21 to $20 W iltons, Ardahans, etc. All kinds df Small Rugs Linoleums and Oil Cloths III both printed and Inlaid. Shades and Draperies Galloway & Cherry Xenia’s Exclusive CarpetandDrapery Haase ,ll R. Main Street, Both Phone* ■I'l llMWM uafruhiWiWiiii IT WILT, JUST TOUCH TIIE SPOT and prove an every day winner every tftna- Good health, .good cheer and long life I* what we proimbe U you Bpy Our Meats M icrobe, disease and death lurk in a lot o f the meat that’s sold, but not in ours, - We sell the beat add at a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not high priced. C, H, CROUSE CsgaryHtej Ohio. ^ 0 P03EDAMgio: . T TO THI5 CON- F OHIO, EXEHPIINQ PUBLIC 80*03 F r H)I TAiUllON. Bt it rttplved by tht Qrnttat Assembly of - the Stpte of Ohio! S eciiok 1. A propoitlou »3»fl be eubmit. ted to the electori. of the etatt of Ohio, on thq first Tuesday after the first Monday in No- vpmher. 1913, to amend article X U of the constitution pi the state of Ohio by tno ad­ dition of sccpon IS, to read as follows; Aarzcut X II, > . Finatrir otui Taxation. Src. 12. Bonds of the «ate of Ohio and ol ♦any city, village, hamlet* county, road district or township in' the state* and .bonds isstimi ut, . behalf of the public schools of Ohio and the ■means of instruction ■ in connection therewith' shall be exempt from .taxation. . . . . SscrioM 2. That this amendment shall take effect and be in force from and after its adoption. _ _ „ „ C , L, S wajx , Speaker of thapease of.Representatives, , • H ugh B. Nicaow, President of the Senate. 'Adopted April 18m, 1913. tlHirso S tates or A u * uca , S tate o ? O hio , . _ Office of the Secretary of State. • I, CHAS. H. GRAVES, Secretary of Stat* of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that th* , as Secretary fo£ Stdte and found, to be. true and correct, of a joint resolution, adopted by. the General Assembly of-.the State of Ohio, *on the 18th day of April, A* ■D. 1913, and filed in this office on the 30th day of April, A. D. 1913, entitled ■“Joint Besqlutlqn to Amend Article X II of .the. Constitution, of Ohio by the adoption of Section 12 . In TssrijtQHY WaxaSOT, I have hereunto subscribed my name, qnd affixed my .official seal at the City of ColumbuS, Ohio, this. 19th day of June, A . J>, 1913. -. C bas . H . G raves . , 1 Secretary of. State, [Stall __ , ’ ■ /tUTHORIZATlOMOF PUBLICATION. Department of Public Printing of Ohio.' ■ Publication of the . above proposed' amend*- ment to the Constitution of Ohio, under Sec- . iion 3 of hn act entitled, "An act relating to .certain proceed.amendnients to the Constitu­ tion of r and the publication thereof,'’ passed General Assembly of Ohio, Apnt 28, 191- uthorised by the. Department of Public Pruning of the State of Ohio, F rank H amer , Supervisor of Public Printing. KUQIBIUTYOF WOMIfiTO CERTAiN OFFICES. the , elected .. --------- ---- i.. That fpt the purpose at procuring the eligibility of wombn to certain office*, a proposal shall be submitted'to the jsltetott Of tins state in the manner provided byUwj on the first Tues­ day after rite first Monday In November, 1913, to amend the constlttmon of the _state by amending article XV,. |*ction 4*^thereof so that it will read as follows: M d . S ec . 4, No person shall \be elected or ap- ■ pointed to any office in this state unless pos­ sessed of the qualifications of an elector: pro­ vided that Women who,are citizens may be ap­ pointed as memh^e of boards of, or to* posi­ tions .in. those departments and institution* es­ tablished by the state or. any political sub- . division thereof involving the interest* Or Cara of women or children .or both. . , ' * S ection 2. At suck election; this Emend* ment shall be placed .on the official ballot in the 'maimer prescribed bylaw as "ARTICLE XV, „ SECTION' 4 ,^ L I G I B I L I T V .O F WOMEN TO APPOINTMENT AS .MEMr cient to clearly designate It* and if a majority ^ f the electors voting bn the same, shall adopt such amendment, section 4 .hereinabove sct> forth shall on and after the first day Of Jan­ uary, 1914, become and constitute the section so amfndea of article XV of the constitution of the state of Ohio and said original section 4 shall be repesled and annulled- * Z*e S'WATtt Speaker of the House of Representatives. Hoax L. NtCnotJ, _ President of the Senate. Adopted April 18th, 1913, U nites S tates dr A merica , _ _ S tatr or O hio , 4. „ Office of the Secretary of State. I, CHAS. H.JGKAVXS, Secretary of State ~ ‘ iio, do hereby certify that the carefully lls now _______ ____ _ ____ ____... _____ custody aE Secretary of State and.found to be true and correct, of a joint TesJlution, adopted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, of the State of Oh tive to the elegibility of women to certain offices.” , I n T estimonv wnsaEoV, I have hereu subscribed, my .name, and affixed my .offich seal at the City of Columbus* Ohio, this. 19! day of Juhe* A* D, 1913. t [SealJ C bas - II. G sav E s . Secretary if StttsJ AUTHOKtZATIOM OF PUBUCATIOH. Water-Proof Sale Bills At This Office. certain orooc■osed amendtaCnts.to the Constitu; . FRANK IlAMRS,, . Supervisor of PubHe Pnnhnpe TheBookuialter ...Hestaopant... IN tHC BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORUD«« UPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. MKAium n o w m cm nnm . GiiriJt CounUr on Mainflawr Op*oDay*ml Nl^ht. Bow* of Ooqfi TT*M 'to t*« OttL tftkjrr »WRiur(*n«ttL „ J 1. ♦. . ........... ............................ - tk. m w Lmtim* mm * u m m w*«t m * m m