The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

1 fb« C&darviHe Herald, # * ,o & P u r KAFILH BULL * Editor mmmmm** Jtohetwd * i th* Poafc-Offto#, t ’ otlar- viH*. O*tob«r W, 1887, tut wwonci it»M wutfctor. w in ....................wnwii«rwriwwii*^‘iT .•’ fiTOA -Y , O C TO B ER 31, Ittlt. INITlATeO LfCtUQll BILL, Voter# wpo» rnt, riaKth^polte Tues­ day will fee given. a tuimliw of foal- lot*. foot tfe* *itr t 'important one vrlU t * fcfca initiated bill to prohibit the •felparaat of liquor into dry territory- Beeh * MU wa* toado powstM* fey the V*mm* of the Webb bill by CVttwpv=r-' last year. It J# by far the strongest and mcmt important temperance ae: that e-yar wae offered the. potent of tbie yfeate, A heavy penalty i* pro­ vided for the wblpment of any kind of Ktjoor into dry territory and the rail­ road* and common eani-era are held . roepcmJKfWe, Another feature of th< hlR Is that all liquor sent tot-;> d.r> territory wan be eeized without que? tkm other than .'■drujgjth'tS' who filet 1aetviupllsfoed by the ^rtay-at-howe” , vote, it la n«tcw»aiy then that every i voter be certain to rogbter hhi ay* ' provat of this bill Tuesday- With this hill enarU'd; into a law' awl another ; later that. IT‘11 provide for the easy reawval of otftqsaU that violate their oath, the day of the illegal liquor ’. vender ie going to he made an. tm- ; yk Mttttut one. The rural vote can se- In aoooutpiiabiuc tide Just as much .*« the munh'ipal voter. WMle there U much to commend the abort foaWot, not the one favoring the rmall legislature, there fa no need for excitement ever its defeat imom- pariaon with the needs of the initiated liquor bill to prevent shipments into dry territory. WIMIONAL SliNMiSOKKH LESSON statement* at certain intervals as ti. their sales, The honest drugftfpt U •protected, while the'"act makes con •vlcbkra not only certain, but easier o f bbe oue making illegal- sale®, Tennessee Just, recently enacted eucdr a law in as much « s it wan npoe*- eary to enforce the state prohibition leglslAibtoit. The liquor dealers (have bewn notified b y the railroads that per More (shipments will be made Ip (that state, ■certainly a. attest infective ■•weapon agai.net ltbe sale of intoxicants In dry territory. The situation to Ohio dry territory, etands a s 'a burlesqueTihles's there dr suoh''legislation to (strengthen offi- Mala In stamping out the evil. Mak­ ing it a penalty for such (shipments -with the possibility of admire of the goods without recourse, means, that ■vl datorsi would have a serious time getting w a y (after anfeot. The defeat (of this biU can only be (B y*. O. BBbLKfUl, JHreetor of Evening Department, Tim MoodyBible Institute, Chicago.) The Dayton Journal recently made A noble fight for the short ballot in the commission form, of government such us proposed by the city charter commUt ’Bn. The people adopted that form. T o follow out the usual form of inconsistency that the Journal usually falls iLio, « recent editorial attacks the short ballot proposition. The Journal also wants public bonds' uon-taxable. The Journal's course -■lan best he explained when It Is un­ derstood that 'Herrick holds the mort­ gage on this institution, The latch string extends, from Dayton to n Cleveland bank owned, by this 1 mil­ lionaire who. deals to such, securities as the Journal would have non-tax- able. It -has been w long since the Journal was,, not the football of some politician that the average reader con­ siders Ipe opinions end expressions a huge joke. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 2 BALAK AND. BALAAM. LEBBONT TKXT-Number* 22:1-$, M:10- 19. Head Humbert ch*. 21-M. GOLDEN TEXT~"A double-minded man, pnaiable In all W» -way*,** Ism, I * • * Those Ultra-Senjitl" o : People,’ It la a great misfortune that so many people think it a mark "of saint- linens to be easily shocked, whereas the greatest saints of all are the peo­ ple who are never shocked; they may be distressed; they may wish things different; but to be shocked Is orten nothing bttt a mark o f vanity, a self- conscious desire ,that others should know how high ones standard, how sensitive one’s conscience, is,— '’Joy­ ces Card,” by A , 0,JBenson. Following our last lesson the lsreal- itqs marched along the borders of the wilderness meeting wttb(muck opposi­ tion. In. Hum. 20- we are told of the death of Aaron. They met Arad (21:1-3) and overthrew him. Moving around Edom was a difficult process and the people becgpie discouraged. Again they murmured against God and against Moses. .Swift punishment followed in the form of fiery serpents, Num. 21:4-11. Confessing their sins Moses interceded on their behalf and the look at a brazen serpent suggest­ ed to them the necessary attitude o f faith towards God. After sundry wan­ derings, the dwelling * among the Amorites and the overthrow of sun­ dry trlbeB, we come to their encoun­ ter with Balak. As they journeyed the report of their victories preceded them and Balak sought', to protect himself against these strange "peo­ ple come out of Egypt,” by other means than that of war, for, said,he, "they are covering the face o f the earth.” See E x .-15:16. 1 ft. Little Known About Balaam. Here Balaam appears upon the scene. Little Is known about him. He evidently had a knowledge of Jehovah, grid yet waa .a sorcerer or f o r t h e T a b l e Pm 'Our Prices Schmidt’s Old Hickory F lour, 25 lb sa ck fo r.... .75c S chm id t’s Q cean L igh t F lour, 26 lb . sack for.... 70 Country Cured Becott,...18o B reak fa st B acon ,'per lb . ..23 Fancy Sugar Cured H am , lb . a , . . , , , I S Californ ia and Picnic H am s , per lb........ .............. 10 ■ A frican Java Coflee, per lb w *•'*•**»vif*<♦***»•»n«*fk>« 22 B io and Java B lend per 24 - B io Coffee per lb ............,...,.28 N ow Received da ily in bulk or cans. T ry these oysters th a t have the t e a l sea t a n g -n o o th e r s , like them— the - pure iood pro­ duct that all.en joy. i k P U K & 'E O O I H lYNolce orWater toudwal \stALSMVT OXSTEttS\ moChmicaiPwservatoei . . ,, \ustft. \,L*Mf j patutal TUVOT.lVesimewy/ffCH] \& qnawvyobVRXHVun y *Mi ,PaL (arrm r'»v lw n ji m Cakes Received Fresh Daily Save your cash register receipts se* cured here and get e ithe r a C lock o r a beau ti­ fu l M irro r. F R E E . H . E , S c h m i d t & C o . , Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . • Xenia, Ohio, sphrittst. ttsaoag wtra rtU aptwar, And was , probably, a MiAiauita. I. TH* Call iw dura*, Ch. There are xlx pwraoMl pronouns In verw ; Balak sought to light lira with fire, to sa r* his own faoe. He feared those whom God blessed. The world today bates those whom God blesses. Had Balak been wise he would have rast la his lot with Israel and not have jniaerably perished to battle along with his unwilling tool, Balaam. (See Num. I I ;? , Joah. 13:12.) Balaam at drat refused Balak’s In­ vitation [v. l ? ) , hut Balak sends more oxaUed messengers and greater Offers o f honor and rewards, promising him honor in the kingdom if he would hut curse Israel (r. 17). Balaam again return) word that this is impossible (v, 18) for he cannot go beyond the word of Jehovah, nut that he was in sympathy with that word at all, but he was conscious of Jehovah’s power. * If. A Challenge by the way. Ch. 22: 22-36. The angel of Jehovah, as the agent o f his anger, Interposed to save Balaam from himself. Lust had *0 blinded his eyes that even an ass saw more clearly than he. God re­ buked him and those who trafficked with evil spirits In order to produce results are mocked by the fact that a dumb ass found voice and spoke. Finally, after repeating his condi­ tional permission that ho was to Bpeak only the word Jehovah was to give him, he Is permitted to proceed with the "princes o f Balak.” Balaam a Prophet. Ill, The changeless message, Ch. 24. Bead carefully the intervening chap-. terB- In them we have the acount of Balaam meeting Balak and of his brief hut wonderful prophecy concern­ ing Israel. Balaam gives-ua- a won­ derful description o f- one who is. a prophet (34:16), H e (1) "heareth the words o f God,” (2) "knoweth the knowledge of^the most high," (3) "seeth tlie vision o f the' almighty." Verse ,17 Is a wonderful pliophccy o f the Lord Jesus, who la "a star,” for •he ‘Tlghteth every man who cometh. into the world." (See also 2 Pet. 1:19,) H e la •Called' "A Sceptre" be­ cause of his kingly sway (see Lk. 1: 33, 33, Heb. 1 :8 ) .' From the context wo read how Once his Ups were open­ ed he declared a wonderful prophecy concerning these,whom Balak.consid­ ered his enemies and with prophetic eye he geos (be coming glory of Israel. Balak’* anger is kindled, and he seeks to drive Balaam away, hut each time there cobles forth from his lips one o f these unwelcome prophe­ cies. These marvelous prophecies which fell from Balaam’s lips, a * an Instrument, taught that this entire un­ der world* of evil is under control of Jehovah and Its curses'upon his, peo­ ple are important. Ho may even com­ pel unwilling instruments, i f needful, to become agents for the accomplish­ ment of hi* purposes. Balaam’s sad end strikingly illustrates the fact that a man may admire the ideal o f right­ eousness and the beauty of holiness' and yet fajllng to yield his own life to those principles fail utterly in the consummation o f h i* life and his in­ fluence. He taught Israel to sin. The Golden Text, It would almost sdern that James must have had Ba- m For Your Baby. The Signature of J & L . . *• * ri. ■*L~: -•* •' ■*-** ' * ' !A 3 loam in 0 mind when he wrote these word*. BoSMe-mindea means "two- minded” and unstable means that we lack foundation, are " h o t , fastened down.” James is speaking of the lack o f wisdom which may be sup­ plied by asking him who gives liber­ ally, hut admonishes us to ask in faith* "nothing wavering" This is a Picture o f all men who, knowing God, yet deny-hfg-power, and for the greed Of gain refuse to yield to his claim and *0 fail in the realization of theto true selves, 1 ' Giraffe Absolutely Dumb. The giraffe is the only animal that i» really dumb. It is unable to express itself by any sound whatever. V W * * |$ the only guarantee that you have the Genuine A prepared by him for over 30 years* YOU’LL give YOUR baby the BEST •ij Your Physician Knows Fletcher’s Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or .otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, tsJ u g f pa »'t imofa This Store is famous for stylish Shoes at primps to suit. you. Excellence of quality, finest of fit, $1.99 $2.19 $2.49 $2.69 $2.89 $2.99 ' * In all leathers, high an d low heel, m edium and broad toes, 1 New Sample Shoe Store 38 S. Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO. Next to Donges Drug Store. L . Stiles,, M a n a g e r . *■* ■ H u t c h i s o n <S G i b n e y Xenia, Ohio Have tike Finest Assortment all Now in Suits Waists A t P r ice s to S t ilt the[ Purse $9.95 to $35.00 UNDERWEAR -Fam ous Mentor and Phenix 25c to #1.50 ' » « , t ***** Kunonas and Dressing Sacques 50 cents and up Outing Gowns Linoleum 50c up * 6 H. T lvlj I,y Tav II. WritCo. Oilcloth 25c up Window Shades 25c up Galloway & Cherry Call YourAttention - T O - R o o m R u g s 9 x 12> »W oq I a n d F ib r e $ 7 .0 0 to $ 1 1 .5 0 All Wool Art Squares A L L S IZ E S Tapestry Brussels 9x 12......... $12.73 to $15 11.3x13............... $18 to $23 - Body Brussels * 9x12,11.3x12and 11.3x16 fe e t .* Axminster 9x12....................................................................$21 to $20 Wiltons, Ardahans, etc. All kinds of Small Rugs Linoleums and Oil Cloths 1 * - Yu hotli Printed and Inlaid. . ‘V ^ Shades and Draperies Galloway & Cherry Xenia's Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House 1 1 E . Main Street. ' Both Phones Water-Proof Sale Bills At This Office. I T W I L L J P 8 T T O U C H T H E BFOT and prove an every day winner every lim e. Gt d health, good cheer and long life i« what we promise if you Buy Our Meats M icrobes, disease and death lurk in a lot o f the m eat that's sold, but not in ours, W e sell the best and at a fraction above cost. Our market hi safe and not high priced, G Hr CROUSE C^arville,Ohio. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TUB CON- STITUTION OP OHIO. EXEHPTINQPUBLIC BONDSTR0M TAXATION. JT* ft resolved by ih* Gtntrdl Assembly «f the State of Ofaot. SsctioN 1. A proposition sli*U k* submit- tod to the electors of the stste of Ohio, on the first Tuesday after 'tie .first Monday in No- • vember, 1913, to amend article. Xxl constitution of the state of Ohio by the ad­ dition of section 12, to read as,follows; A mici ,* XII, 1 Finance and Taxation. Sue. 12, Bonds of the state of Ohio and of any city, village, hamlet, county,, road district or township ins the state, and bonds issued in behalf of the public schools of Ohio and the Cleans of instruction in connection therewith shall he exempt from .taxation. ■ ' - S ection % That this amendment shall take effect and be in force from and after its adoption. ‘ C. I* S wmk , Speaker of the House o f Representatives. Hvea I* Nionois, President of thf Senate. Adopted April 18th, 1913. U nited S tates o » A uewca , S tate or Onto, _ „ ' Office of the Secretary of State. I, CHAS. Hi GRAVES, Secretary of Stata of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that thf carefully ‘ ilia now ..................... ....... ... _ , . . custody as Secretary of State and found to he tsue and correct, of a joint resolution, adopted1by the General Assembly, of the State of Ohio, on the 18th day of April, A D. 1913, and filed in this office on tne 3Qth day of April, A D. 1913, ' entitled ' ‘Joint -Resolution to Amend, -Article XII of the C<..stittition ol a A M m iln n ii $> iK aA lii'iM' 1 0 *?. . 1 • . Ohio by the adoption of Section 12 ’ “ .......'------ -------- EOT, * I n T estimony W bem SP. I have hereunto subscribed my name, ahd affixed, my official seal at the City of Columbus, Ohio, tins 19th day of June, A D, 1913. v C bab . H. G saves , > Secretary of State i ISealJ , v , *i AUTHORIZATIONOF PUBLICATION. tion 3 of *n act entitled, “ An.act relating to /certain pro—.sed amendments to the Constitu­ tion of /- and- the publication thereof,” passed . General Assembly of Ohio, April 28, 19k Jthorired by the Department of Public Fri«...ig of th f State of Ohio, E* anjc TI aef E k , Supervisor of Public Printing . PROPOSED PT OHIOHE C0N'‘ ELIfilBlLITVOFWOMENTOCERTAINOfFICEk PeM resolved by-the General Assembly of ■ •th,e Stair of Ohio: Three-fifths of, the member elected to each - House concurring therein: fhat for the purpose of procuring the eligibility of women to certain offices, a proposal shall be submitted to. the doctors of this state in the manner provided.,by law, on the first Tues­ day-fitter the first Monday in November, 1913, to amend the. constitution of, the state by amending article XV. section 4, thereof so that it will read as followst . ' - S ec . 4. No person shall be elected or ap«* pointed to any office in this.atate unless pos- ‘ ------- “ “ itio ' ............ Scssed Of the qualifica ns of an elector: pro­ vided that women whoAre citizens may be ap< pointed as memhi^o- of hoards of, or to:posi­ tions in, those departments and institution* es­ tablished by the state or any political sub­ division thereof.involving the interests or cars of women or children or both. S ection 2, At such election this amend­ ment shall be placed on the official ballot in the manner prescribed by law as “ ARTICLE XV, SECTION 4,— ELIGIBILITY OF A : ffs * * • A L L v l I H L l k 1 VJJP WOMEN TO APPOINTMENT AS MEM­ BERS OF BOARDS OF, OR POSITIONS IN, DEPARTMENT AND INSTITUTIONS AFFECTING, .OR . CARING FOR, WOMEN AND CIIILDREN", or in other language suffi­ cient to clearly designate it, and if a majority of the electors voting bn the'same hall adopt such amendment, section 4 hereinabove set .forth shall on and after the first day of Jan- . luary, 1914, become and constitute'the section so amended of article XV of the constitution of the state of Ohio and said original- section 4 shall be repealed and annulled. _ C t , S wain , Speaker of the House of Representative*. , Htjoa I n N ichols , , . . , „ President of the Senate. Adopted April 18th» 1913. U nited S tates os AxfiatCA, - _ S tate o » O hio , Office of the Secretary of State. X, CHAS, n. GRAVES, Secretary of Ststa of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing is an exemplified copy, carefully compared by me with the original rolls now on file in -this office and in my bfficial custody ad Secretary of State and found to he true and correct, of a Joint fesolution, adopted by the General Assembly of .the State of Ohio, t u c W C4IC K I *n »B C U I U iJ U l IU C tJM UC VL V/UlU s on the 18th day of Anrii. A. D. 1913, and filed in this office On the 30th day of Aprils A. D. 1913, entitled “Joint Resolution rela­ tive to the elegibility of women to certain offices.” I n TesTtMONY WnraroV, X have bareunta subscribed my name, andvaffixed my official ■ j . n 1 ^ a a t n . a» n N l..N. L ..s v.? ^.Lfw s a . b u l t sv iiu c u aft j u st u c s m in x v s iu x c fi m y v ib c i u seal at the City Of Columbus, Ohio, this 19th day of June. A. D, 1913. (Seal! C has , H, G xavm , Secretary of State, AUTHORIZATIONOF PUBLICATION. Department of Public Printing ef Ohio, Pi •" " ..... '• - .....................' ’(iTfrnr s vj i nudv * iu cj sjn n u ’ublication of the above proposed amend* ment to the Constitution of Ohio, under Sec­ tion 3 of an act entitled, “An act relating t« j v a « u « v v c u m iL G i s y it n l l ic iR iu ig in certain.propfiicd amendment io tle Comtitn*1* tion of Ohio and the publieatirt-i thereof,” passed by the General Assembly of Ohio, April 28, 1913, i* fiuthbrired bv the Department ol Publie Printing of " — * "— . . 1'* ank 1U* m !*. Supervisor ef Public Printing. bp|a I ■. ... - J „ *i ^ ti«iii>n.iWAtiMw^ Tk Bookuialtef ..^estaafafit... IN THE BOORWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIBSUR STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. N O W m& Lunch Counter on Hoor Open Day T il* B a rt at 0 <>®d Ih * D a l. 1 -■ t o & t r fte. W lm f X* a * hv » TaWata L mhn » I # * m a yrm t im * m u m WlSt.T Inter' with will h atem The >ott Me ftfie an nwjafc \V« ction ibttle a; IN0S FRt Genera, .ition si .e state t •firstA 'iri id art c) ,o of Oi read ap » XH. I Taxatii IO*t*tO't t, count] W * , l connec cation. I amends from' a L.Sfi use of E iluOJt D isident l 1913. i RICA, B cent be fo of State, ", Secrj ereby e' Jiftcd ci he origti in my c ind foun resolutioi ' ( ‘be a iril, A. ) ic 30th i “ Joint 3 'the Ci Section I sar,. I h ad affixe inbus, O' 3. &AS..H. Secret r PUBLiCl •infing oi * 3 Q “An,a< tents to - publicati Scmbly a, iy the D! iate of 0 F rank Ti \r of Fnl !NT TOI ?F OH) 9CM1RRTN Wps A careful General ■fifths of eonCnrr) qcuring j cf*. a.p torn of .w, on tl in Nov on of t tetion 4, J9* tariff law s! ^L^state Slier gujn goes to sliu fair (rentin lob George B ttoUiicemei) n failure, ever, that t pie are di trial. \ A •dfspat women littv cause It im recommend hurst, beer sharp. s of an s citizen! ards of, rand in .1 any p| the intei both, | election 1 the offic] law at ELIGIB' . f TMENT] OR 3 INST Admiral navy Is in great welg especially entire faitl navies. The iatrs ed n “(lest! ently there stroyers of ignate thei thus: l)esli The nios! his illusion' IJermird S! m e proof, tion that N world, hut Hites him ME r*; V /IV (D ' *NG FOi ; otherJw it, and i ; the'same 4 here lie first I :onstitutei J of ther said oeifi annulled. L. S wa e of Rep css X,. 3 _4ent of i U3. i !A, State. ; Stereta -feby cer Eed c.a;V t origins s my offi d found solution, I the St* 1. A. Dl 30tfi da int Keso women t, X hat ‘ ysffixed ■u4, OUi ItAA IT. t Sccrclar, P U B L IC A l ling cf t C f .ro-V M jf Ohio, i "An art | !5 t<t tO til {sMicatira. :-.‘ily of the DrC fe of Ohi aux II a I of Pubti DRE! f 9 l M i LTER |EfcT Dayton, Cl H o t. mKy )iesui ^OOM. N s *Si |Main FI t l S Taidrts