The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

VI* iMtt&te J m M um i in rMillrrr «lHur*e» *%tti jfc. Af« flOM«&k «Ai Mttwl to* i'WJBV nP* *WW^ ^ *9*9*- % I M l t «**0ft4t4*»i MMl ft 'will Tin wnl <>H ki j§ ftft &m W&WSa. *ca»tel®»**- .wRUk i/inna *nHat ai—ti* . thtfw L*”MNbn M»*M*«* tlAHT^-oj %;ftWSWP^^ j ,, bp • Mftp&fe, wmtUmi safore. Vfe* -Shift HlWKjJdl MMMM MM* . fWftmfoafctws. and poiwr* Ufo MMeUftg obte dftlBOtftS thft nrl®, aa4 the straight obla alia wwtkMS- i i 4 Th« AtfcrasUsK. A i* t)w fteeeatric mm, Bailing on a family btowed by no. ob*<srraat bttle Ao«< wore kid ftk>T« tbftfc bid been W womk L Th* little boy, sewnls* to •feft much attracted by tbo visitor, srtayad do*« ftt his side. *You Iilco to island by Mr. Blank and hoar hi* funny stories, don’t you, Jimmie?" presently .gaked Jimrato’e father. "I don’t care ipibout bio otorieo," replied the honest broungater, ‘•but bit bands smell Just 4ika our automobile.” I will sell *t public auction at »y ! reeWeie*, known m tbq Magntder A Ba>B*y farm, toofttftd 2 wMm went f of Hftiata, i mile* ftftftt of 'Oftdawviilft, j 112 m&m wftftt «f Gladstone, oa pond ; Golf an Anplent Game, Ouft of the few publications issued ’for extended circulation by the Broth- -rera of the Book 1ft entlfoed the Links ■jot Ancient Rome.' It 1* In JjsUo, aftd '-•purports to show that the dignified Vgarue of golf, was played on early Ro- «maa greens by characters who are fa- r.mous In. history.’ The Brothers o f the rEook Is an organisation of idealists in 'more or less widely separated cities. ■*The headquarters are in’Chicago, Gauss and Effect. i "It is very curious -to me„” said 7Slithers, “what a. musical voice Mrs. ‘Brighteyes has, and , yet whenever she speaks in French it is hard, and rasping—almost metallic,'* “Oh, that’s -only natural,’ said Bingo. “.You.see, -Mrs, Brighteyes learned Breach by . phonograph, and she has mistaken the imperfections -of the records far ac- '.cent.’’—Judge.' . . . . Must Be Striven For. - ‘ , The old saw runb, “Sweetest’nuts 1 have hardest shells,*.’ •This,’ we sup- {.pose, is a quaint way of .saying that ..everything worth the-having requires *hotb pains and strains to acquire. *The gold la not obtained until the , rocks are crushed and the Bras are ap- Vplied. The Best fruits of learning are / obtained after great expense of time, /labor anij inveaUgatibn., .Lambasted.' v A new' trainer was engaged, for'tke . circus and was told to put a' lion and r*a lamb through am act, He seemed •inervous,.and the- next hidjbossasked | him how he got along with the savage /lion. “Sure, tho lion didn’t bother (Wa much/' he said, “hut that durned 3 Iamb butted, the daylights out ot mel” Possible Solution. "■ ; “Why do you suppose i t is,” she i asked, "that nearly all the great men i of this world have been married!" \ “I suppose,” replied .the? old*bajiielor, * “it’s because. they had to d®1tome- ft t&IngM®*get their minds1oft the- tram |'hles'>1hey. had a t . hom,e/'---4Mcago * -Record-Herald. " ,"‘l........ "1** * How Cat Caused Flrft A cat Caused a Are in a dwelling house at Bort Glasgow, (Renfrew), re­ cently. A hot cinder fell on the cat lying in front-of the. hearth. The ani­ mal darted, under the bed. and the cin­ der fell among some clothing and set ihepIace.Onfire. ■ Appropriate Present, . Mrs.Pozo&sle is dlsoovyaged in her efforts to teach polite table manners to her husband, “I think,” she said to Mr. FOzczzle at breakfast' the other mqrning, “I shall glvsryou, a hose-bag for your birthday," Comathfns to Break. 1 “This article says we should keep pur servants interested and amused, I believe i’ll get bur cook a set of books." “J think a set of new china would amuse her more,” , How Things Hava Changed! "You never used to come to me with the Smell of liquor on your breath before We were married!” "NO, and yon never used to sing to me before we were married.” Hard to Satisfy. “Some men are not even satisfied when they marry and are supported in the style to which they have been ac­ customed,” caustically remarked a woman, . . For Storing Unen. When storing linen wrap In an old towel or pillow slip which has been vary much blued, This will prevent the linen from turning yellow. Kept It Dark. Gerald—“A gentleman knows how to keep ft Secret" ; Geraldine—“If you are a gentleman yOut hate kept I t ft secret, all right” leading from the Tewaeley road to j the Federal pike, on Tuesday, February S , ^14 Commencing at jfl a m^tbe- fallow­ ing 'property, .to-wit: m ’ \ 2 G»Head of hUMinONAL SBfMStM USSffl Two bay gokiiqjga, 3 and 4 years old, weight IBOS lbs, each, well broke and matched' iteam—thld ie .an extra good pair of young horses. Two black geldings^ 3 years oKf* well met­ ed, have ‘been worked some; will weigh 2800 pounds as a pair, One brown shorse, weight 1450 pounds, 3 yeaiw old, «,.good worker. One gray mare, 4 yearn old, weight.1450 pounds; has been worked; some and-is "a- fine individual.- One gray mare, 4' years old, weight 1800 pounds; good worker: single o r double. One black horse, 3 years old, weight 1350 pounds; has never been hWofaed, ihut has a kind Jiaposition. 'Oae brown more, 4 years old, weight 145Q' pounds; a fine work­ er; ‘due to foal in; epring. One- black mare, 4 years old, weight 1450 pounds; Well broke; she Is as good a one a s I ever .owned, and is heavy in foal. .One gray imare, 4 years old, weight 1350 pounds-; nice?worker, due to foal in spring. Above mareg. am all bred to anr extra good draft stallion and are .a *ot of good individuals; themselves, ,Qne gray rtiare, 3 years old, has heverbeen hatched, with* good bpne and lots of luajity. One gray more, 3 years old, velght 1200 pounds, has never been jltohed; will make one of !the handy rind. ;One hay horse, 3 years old this ipringv wqight 1200 pounds; well white double, One bay, road mare, ■ ft years old, a good driver, duo .to foal ‘ii spring. One brpwn horse, 3 years dd, weight 1000.pounds; nicely brok- ;n 'single,' One gray horse, s3 y^ars fid, sired by son of Bobbie -Burns; a stand individual and pleasant road horse. One,sorrel",horse,, coming 4 yeai'a.old;.sited by Col, 'Coit; a-great roadhhorse'andwill suit anyone. Two yearling'colts, lots of bone end qual" ]tfK ^ / * 54 Head of Cattle 'Twenty-five head of. steers, weight 350 pounds each, ■ good quiQiiy, Itowthy, good color; Jutt the kind to srow and put onibe 'pounds,' -tolh/wtd Shorthorn -ihSifers, weight 300 |bs., of dne quality, Ted» and roans’, Two apws, red'and roan, 8 j«ekr»old; will be freeh about May 1st. One red ooW of bxtrq; typej w4lf.befreeh-ftbout April 23rd. Twelve eprlng stehr calves that, are extra,gopd ones,-both In color and quality, Six heifer calves of seme type. One black bull, coming 2 years old, good one, will shdw Tor WmeeSf.’ Above, cattle are all of good quality and, if. Interested' In anything,of this kind call oh day of sale. 110 Head of Hogs - ■Cfc!., • ■ ‘ ii.. 1 Forty-four head, fat,hogs, will aver- age.better 'th an , 2?5 ^pounds“bv ’day of sale. ' Forty-six head feeding stoats, -will weigh better than. 100 pound* each by day or sale. Twehty head of fine young sows th a t Will far­ row first of April, Above hogs have all been immuned by Dr. J, C. Jonhs. South Charleston, Ohio. ‘ - Terms- -Mftde known on day of sale. Harry Townsley. ' _ . r- Is * v > ‘ L, C. Titus and Meade, Aucts. RObh Elder, Clerk, Lunch by "Whee. ;r. MoraLIkely. • The girl who thh*V-ho man Is good enough for her may. be sight, but It is mope likely that'she".Is merely spoiled N ew « General View of 1L Nothing iso heeds reforming ss oth­ er people’s habits.—Padd’nhead Wil­ son, • g Dally Thought. Content thyself to bo obscurely good—Addison. iww Jei'A»Aii§8i!^9e» (Formerly C, H , Crouse’s S tand) puss orsnstof A POSITIVE GUARANTEE ^9 BIWIWPHWf■wPTw "• Sfi. HEBRAS QNROliiS S wwiSsrfol wSmttlle ChKWjWyjrf mjVf' iPTrBf lli».fWWiiL.W treuM» heel* meJtHWUWt y. gaw- wetW, Trie! *,C.ltttTHtll<»-,T*4e*s,0taa, r * * ........................... We invite your inspection of out stock of meats, iruk r and/vtgetsBIeir Which at all times will be up to the high*.; est standard and priced at a fair margin, f ' . ■■■ •-v ■ ......... . j OWi A IM IS TO PLEA SE l • J May we have your order? LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 1 < THE UNFRIENDLY NEIGHBOR. W T^ S 5 ^ & Uiw4'it ahftU W nmto you; aesk, and ye shalt fi»d;; jmd if skali be opened unto you?V The only reoord we have of this parr ’ able is in this gospel. This portion c f: Scripture is usually- thought of as be­ ing a great teaching on prayer. It is. that, and it is more than that, It is a great illustration of the sound princi-;^ pies of pedagogy employed by tbat-'jr wonderful Bible teacher, our Lord apd~ Savior, - I. Teaching by example (v. 1), There, , was that in gte,.jrayer Ufo .of Jesus’, that was different than that of the fpr-/ mali^Jpf rellgienista' of his day, some-/ .thing that inspired the. request* “Lord, teach ua to pray.” His prayer life w a r | different, it was effectual, Notice^ in ' passing, thd respect of tho disciples, “when he had ceased.” If there Is One'f lesson the oncoming generation needs" to learn It Is that of reverOhce. His' prayers were too sacred to permit of, any intrusion; His'praying also awoke" In their memory the prayer life pf John the Baptises There is deep psy-’ chology here. Observation, memory,' perception; concept; all iu their ipglcat- order. Most.Wonderful prayer. II, Teachingby formula (vv,2-4); The Tinman mind 4s weak and heeds that assistance which,,to to he found in tt clear statement of -truth. Not always; can we have the benefit of, a strong I personality. Hence’Jesus gives us .a formula, or prayer,,often called the “Lord’s /Prayer,”-bu t more correctly termed / ‘the ■ disciples’ -prayer.” This is in sqme respects the world’s most wonderful prayer, certainly the most familiar, Lacking in personal ’ pro/ nouns, i t begins with < tha t matchless , conception of God, “our Bather," it de* scehds Step by stop from’a -copsidera-. tlon of his hallowed''name, his- king'-' dom, and his will (Luke. .22:42) in heaven and’upon earth; down to-the question of Our need of daily food. I t then sweeps backward through the re­ lations ot mankind to, .each other, to temptation, to the power of sin, back (Matt. 6;13>' to God once more, hack to the,Alphti.and Omega.' In- if is m- - Vocation,- supplication and - adoration. It sweeps-the whole gamut/of man’s heed, physical, mental and’spiritual I t' begins in heaven, i t Cnoifoles the- earth, it rebounds to those realms o f - glpry fromwhich the Bon came,-and to' which he returned, A study pf the/ . prayera.of-the saints* living and degd, ought to be more emphasised. This, kingdom here mentioned is yet to be -folly established. A -kingdom -de- mandiFh k i n r ^ e r . 2fo‘a0); its bf#nr ning, thought. 1* in the hearts of men; it Implies entire submission to Gpd's •will (Loke'-22:42); it delights in doing , that will’(John C;3S, Hph; 6:«); itde- mandi; an entire sanctification of-1 pur lives, and ft desire that his will whall rule in the earth (1 These,, 4:3), <The fifth petition is not the prayer of the unsaved Sinner (John 9:31). Fellow­ ship with God depends upon our will­ ingness to forgive others (Matt. 5:14, 15; Mark 11:25); hut that is not the ground of God's forgiveness (Eph. lt7 j 4:32). Gbd does not tempttden (Jas. 1:13); he does permit temptation to assail us, such as modern economic conditions (Mark 1:12, 13),. but God- never allows*i)s to be tempted above -whatwe can bear (1 Cor. 10:13). Vol­ umes have been written about foie, prayer and yet its fulness has not eten bees suggested. The teacher Who really prays cannot he a failure, for he has the power of God behind his labor. He must,,however, not limit himself .to his prayer only (Phil, 4:5; Jas.- 6513, 14), Tho Christian’s prayer must bo in the, name ot Christ which is not named here/, for he was not yet cruel-’ fled. Th* HolyBplrlt. 1R. Teachingby parable (W. 6-10) “A parable.Is an earthly story with « heavenly meaning.” Only the teacher Who can translate truth Into terms of “it IS like” has really begun to teach/ Let a s beware ,4 however, of a wrong comparison and of to. vivid details. This is not « picture Of God, only by way of contrast is he suggested. There are three friends here: ^(1) The needy one in his journey; (2Ahe needy One who was host, and (3) the needy one who Was a selfish neighbor. The psu-, perism of the second was Inexcusable (Phil, 4:19); -the Wandering of the first ftt night time cannot go unahal- lenged (Matt. 28:29). As for the third, it Was a most unseasonable hour and’his friend's insistence'' ;as-unrea­ sonable, yet, his insistence,emphasised the nrgency of the request snd the con­ fidence of a friend, < IV. Teaching by contrast (tr l 11*18), Pedagoglcaliy considered this is the application. Notice it is introduced by the word “for" and the Summary is the sum and substance of all good* the Holy Spirit. Jesus contrasts bread, that which preserves life, with a stone, which iB dead and lifeless. He con­ trasts fish, one of the most common meat foods, with a serpent, which sig­ nifies deception, and an egg, which is not only nutritious hut reproductive as well, with a scorpion, which has in it the sting of death. Each proftUfe is predicted Upon a command (Jas, 4:2), ask, Seek, knock, . Sate Prices T b r o u g h o ^ i t O u r S t o r e s . in Ib is sale, W e have proou&ed you a f f ^ e w o r th th e while , ^ n d w e now prove I b a t jv® m ake good aU .promises* J u d g e d by /*Q**ff of value g i t in g , thei^e .fp ^ n d id p y m ffip s . a t ^ l ^ s e J a n u a r y T a l e P r i c e s * T o know th e J J i r i h :W ic kw ire m ak e is sufficient J o r r$be w ise buyer. Com pare values. * •$35^$32;aadiS28 Tvalues; *■■■:#. ■■*•*••**' w > ft a *• •* ft. .*■» p S * « •: » *r a -* a ft , a , • < a « :$25, $23 aud $22 .ft. * • • a -* «. *.• , *a 9* * a * * a * $20, audJTS "*•' ♦‘'’v a l u e s ................................ >’$16>and-$l$ ,■ ft a -.f ft.?* ft ft *.ft -.ft-ft. a.'ft Sf- A- ft-'.-A i ft.ft Jft'.ft •: .*’• yj- $13^0and:$12 values___ ♦ .* .« a a - a * • a • '.«, «' *.a.a ft .a. •• ft *. I*a 'u*.- i.Furs Gloves and Are Included Iii This Sale At | • * . A t , r -"s ' , i , -vIJSF- t;his department wehave surpassed all previous efforts in the selection of merchandise * most becoming for the tdTTLE MAN.. The prices are fit all time* appealing to parent;. Now we have made such reductions that it will repay you to buy him, antextjrk suit or two. . : SUITS AND O’COATS $15, $12 and $10 values..............................$7.25 •v- 5 -c-’ it ■ • - $9, $8 .and $7,50 values......... .................... $5.50 SUITS A f D p ’COATS. $7.00and $6t50 y a l u e s . ......... s- - ■ • ■ J • -■• ■ . • • ■ , $6.00h$5.00 and ,$4.50 yalues,............ ^ ,$3.98 iM 66 P e e r le s s ” Made Trousers TheFirst hiQaality, Tailoriag tutdFit. *•$ y, . $ . ’ ’ - « • '$8,t$7.50 aud $7 Trouser values................. ,.$4,98 ^$0;and $5)Trouser values.................... . .. .$3.89 Sweet Orr in Cheaper Grades Also Reduced “ A m e r i c a n ” ^Sweaters The ooah thafc mhde the sweater famons ' - *"-.i ■*’ ^ *k Special P rices at, th is tim e “ L E . A T H E R G O Q D S . ....... * • .-* r - Great reductions in- a ll Leather Goods and Tranks. *V H, White make. \ 2 2 S o u t h D e t r o i t S t r e e t , X e n i a , 0 , Walter Cultice Plume orders delivered. ettpjt*vius> * onto For Woi Vyv*ftHq T i l W. H. Mi PI <louncl sion «nd came up Mayor chief «x< proved- has »erv body 4on* nbmijiatif mayor a mow. Owing tion a v« < and Mr. vote of i-v qanoy. Report ye*d ant oelpts a. The p werer'.pn s tre e t, a Faiiand dntroduc* thia mot requests that now culated. knowiho behalf -o) The tx the <pavi referred (will be meats -o For oilin ndoesrar on most every, pr (paving l is neces Counci regular <s massie ; B< The ai •Creek O . in 'the n directors ’and J. 3 In 'the b: Ramsey A. fMdMi ibison, se and- supi late tL. i tor :a nu ■was,-re-e To Seotio’ • utea of . and fines . than 34 of. vebic 'inches in . weight to • mieaioner •therefor , foltowlfli •Tires pounds. Tires • pounds. Includ case. The Section ■ from $5 til paid. By orde ere IT Dr. Hov ula: The f Howard stlpatioi /way me- lars on medicin* Each sells it of a m e !, and will cure th< dyepeps) -This r iclne. I well kn endorsei of emin' prescrib fion, dyf lng fron a comp! ELE The s holders Loan A office of ing, Fe4 of direr as may fion. P ANP DR