The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

i e;¥ diSowxv ] f(jS c&d«rvillti Harald, •U . $ 1 " I HANNA’S LUSTRO-FINISH to W*V O b ” ii for floors, stairs, woodwork and furniture. It is all ready to use* Jw*t dip in the brush, .and go ahead* It flows freely and evenly, and two minutes practice will make you an expert in its applica­ tion. It makes old floors new, and no floor is so had that Lustro will not make it clean, . smooth, sanitary and beautiful* ■» You can wipe up a Lustro floor with a damp mop—water does not damage it. It is elastic and tough, and does not mar under heel nails, or casters* FOR SALE BY KERR & HASTINGS BROS, tndttt *4 t>fc Howard Co. to Sp'.' irtJ Prlesf. ! After a groat ils 1of effort and cor­ respondence V. i. itidgvay. the pop­ ular druggist, lias succeeded in getting j the J)r. Howard Do. to make a special ‘ half-price introductory offer on flio 'regular fifty-rent elite of their mo- hirated remedy for lonetipation anu !dyspepsia. , , Dr. Howard’s remedy has been so remarkably successful in curing consti­ pation, dyspepsia and all liyer troubles that f*. M. Kidgway is willing to re­ turn the price paid in every case where it does not give relief. Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness, gas on stomach, specks before the eyes, constipation and all forms of liver and stomach trouble are sopn cured by this scientific medicine. So great is the demand for this rem­ edy that V. M. Ridgway has, been able to secure only a limited supply, and everyone who in troubled with dys­ pepsia, constipation or liver trouble should call upon him at once, or send 25 cents and get sixty doses of the best medicine ever made, on this special half-price offer with his personal guar­ antee to refund the money if It does not cure. # i . o o I*e-i* Y e a r . RARLH BULL Editor Entered at the I’ost-Ufflce, Cedar- vilie, October 31, 1837, aB second Haas mat ter. W" P’RXDAY, MAY 8, 1911 AGAINST FREE TOLLS. Dally Thought, 1 True dignity comes only of humid- i ty. Pride J b the ruin of dignity, for it is a worshiping of self, and that Involves a continuous sinking.—George MacDonald. . ■-ft L * 1 Become Critical as to Diet. So many cases of ptomaine poison­ ing have occurred in Prance from eat? ing stale oysters, or those grown In water containing sewage, that con­ sumers are very critical about shell­ fish which have come a long distance, Schm idt Helps Y ou t o Enjoy Life at the Least Cost Our Prices Schmidt’s Old Hickory Flour, 25 lb sack for....75c Schmidt’s Ocean Light Flour, 25 lb. Back for... 70 Country Cured Bacott....l8c Breakfast Bacon, per lb ...2 ' Fancy Sugar Cured Ham, lb ............... _1S California and Picnic Hams, per lb...................10 African Java Coffee, per . l b .... ....... 22 Bio and Java Blend per c, lb................................ 24 Bio Coffee per lb........ ......26 For Friday and Saturday Creamery Butter — per pound ....... ... . . . ................. .......... ^, u s Vf Potatoes < v Q C/T Per Bushel ........................... Z,', , O u C Butternut Bacon Sugar, Per 25 1 f l *7 ih. SdCk .... . . ... ... . . . , . . . . . , •: JKawJF M Gold Medal Flour .v 25 lb, Sack........................... . .................... £ O C Stone’s Cakes Received Fresh Daily A Car Load of Seed Potatoes of ail Kinds H . E . S chm id t <S C o • f Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. n H utch ison & G ibney The Season’? Splendid Assortment of Ready-to-Wear Garments and Silk 9 r Coats, Silk Suits; Dresses, Waists, Petticoats SPR ING COATS Swell New Styles HOUSE D R E S SE S Gingham Dresses Children's Rompers Plain and Fancy Underwear,-all New Goods. Dress Goods In Voiles, Rice Crepe, Mattarse, Ratine, Messaline, Silk, Taffeta, Chene Foulard Silk in all ihades and trimmings to match. ■.T."T-1 — 'n“r rWMf-n- Carpet Department The very latest Style Rug*. Mattings from Importers, Linoleum.in different grades. Window Shades in all widths, 25e up. ■ « 1 Hutchison «S Gibney Xen ia , Ohio • Colonel George w. Goethals has added his voice to the protest which is going up against granting, freo tolls to American coastwise trading ships passing through the Panama canal. The injustice of taking the people of the United States in order that a few favored ship owners may secure an Increased profit' 3s apparent to all thinking people and it will be tbo po­ litical death warrant of all congress­ men and -senators who vote for this gigantic steal. Evqry chip passing through the Panama canal should pay toll. The builder of the canal and men conver­ sant with the facts in -the tolls con- troversy have arrived at the same conclusion. The canal was built with funds furnished by all of the Amer­ ican people and If.there is any benefit to ho derived from it, it should be1 shared by all. The farmer in the prairies. of the West, the miner and the ranchman has paid^proportionate­ ly with the dwellers along the sea­ board, the ship owners and the mer­ chant of the seaports, If there is any justice, -the ships using the canal will be charged toll and the. revenue, will, be applied by "the government to bene­ fit all of the American people. The attempt to mask a gigantic steal under the pretense of patriotism will not'suffice the -advocates of ship subsidies In the'present case. It is admitted that America has the right to permit her ships to pass duty free If she so desires. If the warships are sent through the canal or -any other government-owned vaspel passes through the locks, no duty- should be charged, but all private boats should, be compelled to pay toll whether they' fly the flag of this nation dr that of a foreign country. Profit knows no country and the dollar sign has suc­ ceeded the flag in commercial enter­ prises. Any enterprise purely for pri­ vate, gain should not be shown special favors by the government, and an ap­ peal to patriotism in order that a few men may become multi-millionaires is anarchy. •- ' The provision providing for free tolls for American ships should be re­ pealed. The day of subsidies is gone by in this country. Special interests are no longer to be served against .the interests of the whole people, and the free toils provision is a measure at once unjust and unpatriotic. Colonel Goethals ahd those fighting the meas­ ure deserve success.—Springfield Sun. An exchange'speaks of a phono­ graph as feminine, but we don’t know why, for you can make A phonograph stop talking, All sorts of Ups are awaiUng the barber who qpa leave bur head in a comfortable position while- he is cut­ ting our hair. Stilt the chap who is run in for joy riding can console himself with the thought that he’s helping, to pay some one $5 a day. A cable Teport says the Parislehnes have now discarded stockings. 4 The leaving off process continues. Where is it going to stop? “It is truly possible to catch a cold by kissing,’! declares a famous physician. Please pass the quinine and mustard plasters, - With the now picture complexion fad under headway at St. Petersburg, you'll have to scratch a whole flower garden to find a Russian. Now there is a revolt in- Haytl. But Hayti without a revolt now and then would be too abnormal for com­ fortable native habitation. A Russian physician says that ex­ cessive talking Is dangerous. It cer­ tainly is If the other fellow is im­ pulsive and bigger than you. Considering the state of the egg market it is surprising that nobody has started a movement for the gov­ ernment ownership of hens. The fashion in dancing, like the fashion in dress, rotates. The “double shuffle,” which was popular 20 or 25 years ago, is coming back. Police testimony that the Mount Ranter postofflee robberywas the work of tyros rests on tho substantial grounds that tfypy left the safe, Harvard objects to football players Belling signed statements. It’s getting harder and harder for amateur ath­ letes to make any money -but of it The man who is seen no longer In his usual seat in the baidhead fow at the burlesque show has not reformed. Ho is merely getting old. London wine dealers complain that cigarettes between courses destroy the flavor of their vintages; perhaps -that’s why their customers smoke ’dm. Now that thoy have massage after the tango, why not introduce a little road work, skipping the rope and oth­ er training stunts to condition the dancers. Instead of really hating music, those African troglodytes may have merely mistaken tho weird strains of “Hitchy- koo" for the advance guard of the S|. Vitus dance. The male of the species is likely to bo more deadly than the female If tho tailors with their threats of skin­ tight clothes and freakish folderols hava their-Way,.................. ....... . 1IWiWjBlW,.|j.<)iiSjijisfl SUNMYSOKM. L es so n .i (By B. O. BKUJiiUJ. Ulreetor of Evening '■ Bopartntf nt, The Moody Dibit) Icetltuto, ■ Citliagp.) « LESSONJFQR MAY 10 THE UNJUST STEWARD. BESSON TEXT—Luke 10:1-13. GOLDEN TEXT—“He that Is faithful In a very Uttlo !a faithful also in much; and he that la unrighteous In a very little Is unrighteous also In much.” Luke 1G-.JQ-, Again in one chapter (and hers only) we have before us two of the Master’s more famous parables, the unjust steward, and the rich man and Lazarus. Both are parables of Warn­ ing against the common s I ub of hypoc­ risy and gluttony. Luke links this teaching with the events in connec­ tion, with our. Lord’s teaching about the lost things. There is clearly a close connection. The parable of the • lost things was spoken directly to the Pharisees and scribes, that now be­ fore us to the disciples. The fail­ ure of the Pharisees as stewards of the things of God, the divine law, calls from Jesus, for those gathered as his disciples, teaching that will prepare them to fulfill-perfectly the stewardship responsibilities. The story is both positive and negative, is direct against cbvetousnesa, and its: main purpose, to us Js how -to use money, while we. have it, so that it may bring uS a recompense In the eternal world when it is gone (v, 9),. Immoral Acts Not Approved, I. The Unrighteous Steward, vv. 1-3, Our Lord does not, of cqurse, intend that this steward is to be our; pattern in every respect. He is taking a “sotr of the world” (v. 8 R. V.) and showing us that, in the use of money entrusted to his care, be Is mefcing provision for the future. He is pre­ paring himself against the time when his stewardship is taken from him. How much more shall a “son of the light” be shrewd, so to use the money entrusted to his stewardship, that when it is taken from him, he has provided for the future. The record does not imply that Jesus approved of tho man’s immoral actions. He is us­ ing the example of an uprighteous steward as a contrast, to show how much more is to he expected from God Or godly men, Luke 18:6, 7; 11:5-8; Matt. 12:11, 12, Recognizing these facts, the story is perfectly simpleand straightforward.. The dishonest “son of his age” has a wrong .method, though his motive from this point of view is a wise and prudent one, clever in our modern use of that word. This does not condone his fraud, nor does our Lord commend him. The contrast is ..established in the parable between men wholly of their, age, and men, professedly, at leash sons of light. In their dealings With eternal things they had not shown the-same astuteness as the former. Luke 15 deals with the heartless contempt of the Pharisees for those Who Are tost, While the parables of this chapter deal with stewardship—-faithfulness (I Cor. 5:2), On Higher'Level. Ii. The Use of Money,, vs, 9-13, The value of this parable 1 b in the actual teaching of Jesus which follows the parable. That is introductory, eippha- •sizing the need for wiBdom on the part of all stewards. After that, we are on a higher level and in a clear­ er atmosphere. Unrighteous mam­ mon means money, and to make friends “by means of the mammon of unrighteousness” (R. V.) is so to use our money for the godly poor as to win their love and that they may receive us into the eternal tabernacles to which they shall go, see Matt. 19: 21; 25:33-10; 6;19; I Tim. .6:17-19; Prov. 19:17. As lias been said, Jesus does not commend this steward for his wrong uso of his master’s money, hut the steward of God has the right to bestow his Master's goods upon the needy, as that is the very reason they have been bestowed upon him—en trusted to his care. Matt. 24:45; 1 Pet 4:10. Our entrance into the king­ dom will be more abundant because of our liberality with God’s money, Matt. 19:21. This does not preclude faith hut rather, real faith worketh by love, Gal. 5:6. James 2:18 (R. V.). If we are faithful with that entrusted to our stewardship, God will entrust us with “ the true riches,” Our earthly riches belong to another (v,12 R, V.), and we cannot serve “two masters,” This story moves within tho realm of material wealth, e. g., of mammon. It illustrates the higher wisdom of how mammon 1 b to be used by the stew­ ards of tho kingdom of God. Verses 15 and 16 of this chapter reveal to us our Lord’s reason for such an illustra­ tion. It was directed against the cov­ etous and false stewards, the Phari­ sees, who “scoffed at him because they were lovers of money!” We are to .use money so as to make friends, not - friends for this present life, but for that life which lies.beyond the grave. Stewardship principles are always the .same, no matter what the amount, “he that is Unrighteous in a Very little is unrighteous also in much.” 'This argument is followed by two ques­ tions. The answer to the first is that no one ever commits the stewardship of spiritual things to those who are unfaithful in material things A man shows by his faithfulness in material things whether he is to be entrusted with spiritual stewardship. The sec­ ond question is answered in that men do not give that which Is tiieir own to those who have not been faithful as trustees. Value of Generalship. A friend whom you have been gain­ ing during your whole life, you ought not to be displeased with in a moment, A stone is many years becoming a ruby; take care that you do not de­ stroy it in an instant agalhst another stone.-—Saadi. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children, 'I tTieKindYouHavaAlwaysBright Bears the T. ALCOHOL_ Av^$efE*leP?eptratioiiBrAS' f l& a s s s * * of PromotesDigesjtonl uessafldfeSteontr Opium.Morpmiienorj N o t N a r c o t ic , wiam lift i jkmm ~ " “ f+ GiSTtltM ForInfant*and The Kind You Hive AlwaysBought Bears the Signature of AperfetfRemedyforCorefe Hon,SourStoinadi,Dlarm Worms^onvutstOnsJevemlrf nessandLossOFSLEEP- FacSMc Signature of | dLffititafo < NEW YORK- ■ A l b m on th s o ld ' j 5 D oses C ehts ’ P Exact Copy of Wrapper. to l i e For Over Thirty Years CASTORU THCCSNTAURCOMPANY#«CWYORK^mr* We Are Ready W ith the best line of woolens we ever had. W e are prfe* pared to make your Spring1. Suit up=to=date. •Our prices are low enough for our work so you will not have to buy a suit ai! ready made. ^ G IVE US A CALL ■ , , * *- , .> KANY, TheLeadingTailor X E N IA , OHIO a / ' ‘ THE GREAT SHI? “SEEANDBEE" Length500 t,T«*oi!tIl90Aid* & 510>t*lcTooi«**ml parlor* accommodating 1500p«Mo^ Kcr#. CheaterInroM—Jcrgerfna11proportion*-richer111all AppolaUueuU—tbanativsteamer on lolaoclwatersofthoWorltl* Inaefvnx)Juno15tli# MagnificentSteamers“SEEANDBEft,” "City of Eric” and“Cityof Buffalo” Da ily — CLEVELAND and B U F FA L O — May i»t to Dec. lit LeaveCleveland • * fliO !*•M« LctvoBuffalo » « 8:00P, M« ArriveBuffalo « - 6:30A.M. ArriveCleveland • 6:30A,M. tf. (CentralStandardTime) ConlrttiloftrtatJBuffkloforNiagaraFallaandallEasternandCanadianPoints. Railroadticket* readingbetweenClevelandandBuffaloora£Ood for transportation onour steamer*. Ask ymlf ticket agent for ticket*viaC.&D. Line. Writeus for handsomeillustrated booklet free* THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO " ................ • 1 ..... . - ... .............. . i 1 CloTalanrf. O. McClellan MeatMarket The place to buy your firs£ class smoked and fresh meats. Every customer must be pleased. PHONE ORDERS GET PROMPT ' ATTENTION Ranse McClellan S . Main S t,. Cedarvlllo, Ohio TheBookmaker ..ftestaiffanL. INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADIESUPSTAIR! ALSO REST.ROOM. __ _ M 1 SAI.B .riStOW . a* CtCNTEi LunchCouukf on MainFlour OpenDayandNight. PILES FISTULA Alto AM, * . DISEASESOFTHERECTUM DR.** M c C lellan ftiuBttiiif a iiui■ -» WWflf WHflffif. 44 B m I «tw4 itrtot m tyr