The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

Npftt Paint It liquid money* Yon spread it over your house and then sun, wind* rain and dust heat upon it in the effort to wear it out and get at the wood. Bye and bye you have to do it all oyer again . —but less often with Hanna’s Green Seal Paint than with others. When you think of the eost of paint and painting, remember that one* third is paint and two-thirds labor. It costs more to put on a poor paint than a good one. Use the paint that lasts longest, » FOR SALS BY KERR & HASTINGS BROS, I ' - ;ir1 [f, The Cedarville Herald. jfitoo P e r Y e a r . . * K A R L H BU LL I- . Editor Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- wile* October 31, 1887, as second 5lass matter, mgg* Schmidt Helps You to Enjoy Life the Least Cost at 1 Our Prices Schm idt’ s, Old H icko ry Flour, 25 lb sack for.....7oo- Sohm idt’ B Ocean L igh t Flour, 25 lb . Back for...,. 70 Country.Cured B»con.,..18c Break fast Bacon , per lb... 2 Fancy Sugar Cured Ham, lb ........... 18 California and P icn ic Hams, per lb .......- ............10 A frican Java Coffee, per l b ................................. :...... 22 B io and Java B lend per lb ...... ............ 24 B io Coffee per lb ...............26 ForFriday and Saturday Creamery Butter ‘ per p o u n d . . . ; ...........................• . Po ta toes P e r B u s h e l ........ ............................ Bu tternu t B a c o n P e r P o u n d ; .................. .................. S u g a r , P e r 25 . lb . S a c k . . . . . . . . . . . . . ________ G o ld M e d a l F lo u r 25 lb . S a c k .............. 29c :85 c ....22c $1.07 l„75c Stoned Cakes Received Fresh Daily A Car Load of Seed Potatoes of all Kinds H . E . Schmidt 6 Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, f . Xenia/ Ohio. E3C? Hutchison & Gibney The Season’s Splendid Assortment of Readyrto-Wear Garments' and Silk Coats, Silk Suits, Dresses, Waists,. Petticoats SPRING COATS Swell New Styles HOUSE DRESSES Gingham Dresses Children’s Rompers Plain and Fancy Underwear, all New Goods.lf Dress Goods in Voiles, R ice Crepe, Mattarse, Ratine , Messaline, Silk , Taffeta, €Jhene Fou lard S ilk in all shades and trimmings to match. Carpet Department T h s very latest sty le Rug s . Mattings from Importers, Linoleum in different grades. Window Shades in all widths, 25e up . ............................................................ . , , f . Hutchison <S Gibney , Xenia, Ohio ■ts.:Tsar~ "Yo o#nfotJk«* Jif.iWlr n.Mbttui*<vi Kodol,jrott tan lionMtlyH 7 it t u t rod y*tt, w, -will refand ten t money. TryXodnl toUr, on thl* rti, Fill *»ltand alnntt*f01I«>wlnf, ptwmii Itto tiedealeratth«time <*.(mtrclaa**. TOUTU fcaanot ban*.' nfante*. -Sat*. is*Cl* r S S t lS r e M ir u w 0 * W I W to, C O M P A N Y , C J ttlC AO O . I L L . FBXDAY , J lfN E J.2, IH4 i n e "(’ uban glide’' and the "dnow- ehoe Blip" are two of the later crea­ tions In dancing. Tango will soon be on the wane. One reason the tango I b bo generally denounced may be that it's so-much easier to denounce than to define, de­ scribe or recognize. A fashion news item from Paris says: “Spring fashions -Will be a reve­ lation." Can they reveal more than last year’s styles did? "Why Bhould not a woman get a man’s wages ?“ ■demands a suffragist. Our observation and experience 1 b that she generally does. Separating meals from cabaret fea­ tures, as In leading Paris hotels, will Improve ...both the digestion and the appreciation of good music. Teaching the art of war by mall is nothing new to those who have al­ ready experienced It at certain stages In the correspondence, school- of lore. A Pittsburgh physician advises girlB to use an antiseptic after kissing. But where Pittsburgh men are con­ cerned, Is there tiny antiseptic on the market strong enough? Stablemen are beginning to use the vacuum cleaner Instead o f the curry­ comb on their horses. Doesn't this solve the problem of tho tramp .and the police station bath? Requiring each woman to give her exact age when registering may not be a covert blow at woman suffrage, but it seems like an Invasion Of the natural rights of women. Atlanta announces that she wants her own experts to test that city’s new crematory. Any man who is an ex­ pert at being crematedls a, most valu­ able asset to any community. Gabriel d’Annunzio says that sleep is a mere myth. It is, Gabriel, when the long-distance alarm begins busi­ ness at the usual time in the morn­ ing and the clock Is out of reach. In Washington members of the “smart set” are studying ethics and psychology. One Wonders how they are able to do it without letting it in­ terfere with their, auction bridge ex­ ercises. x The German professor who says the people, the press and: parliament con­ stitute the three evils o f Germany doubtless thinks the ideal state would he compQsejp'pf a royal family and a batch, o f professors, The farmers attending a rural-insti­ tute in Ohio voted that the bathtub surpassed the automobile as an up­ lift. The latter, they declared, thrives oh fire, smoke and sickening fumes. This is 'just what onions do, yet who could do without onions? Even a fungus may sometimes be converted into a friend of suffering hm manity. Doctors have how discover­ ed that the achya muscaris will de­ stroy diphtheria germs by thrusting it down the throat of the patient. The name may be a little nauseating, but surely jnot worse than nux vomica. The Arithmetic o f It The pupils In a school were asked to giro in writing the difference between a biped and a quadruped. One boy gave the following: "A biped has two legs, therefore the difference be­ tween a biped and a quadruped Is two legs.” - Purchases New Percheron Stallion I have added a coal black Perch- eron 8talhon to toy stable, a grand individual that xvas imported by Dr., Hartman, o f Columbus. He lias heavy fla t bone, good '.etyle and action and weighs 2000 lbs. Before you make your decision for a Percheron see this fellow. Terms $15 to insure a living colt. Imported Shlro Stallion Coleshill Diamond K ing, im­ ported by Truman Bros., Bushnetl, 111., w inner o f firsts and seconds at Iowa, Indiana and Illinois state fairs and at the International. , Terms.‘*-$20 to insure living colt. A visit to the barn on th e'M a - gruder and Bailey farm, 5 miles cast of-Cedarville and 2 miles west o f Gladstone will convince you. that we have the best stable o f draft stallions in Greene county. Harry* Townsley. $100 Rewards $100. The readerspf this paper will be pleesti- toUNdnthat thgrs ii at lWafc one dretUfeu flbtau* that (bUnoa innbeen able to cuts in all lie stages and that is Catarrh, Hall's CatarrhCuro Is the only positive curehow khown to the medical fraternity. Catarrh bt-hijj a cbnsthntional disease, requires a cottsiftutiannl treatment, Hall’s Catarrh Cure i*WGertrInternally, eating directly op on theblood anti muconssilrracts of system thereby destroying the foundation of the dlaeStte, andgiving the patient strength by buijdhig up the eohiRiftilidn and assisting naturt in doing its work, The proprietors havoto lnu$) faith in Its curative powers, hat tbn? tffltr oheHtftnlrril lKilfotti forany earn; that li fWlla to curt. Send for Nat o Ustifttfbtac Addrtf* F, J, CHITOBY A Co, Total* O. fell try H 'fttMQrM fcl* tltabtM, iNitwnoM SUfMSOKE L esson (By O.' B. SELLERS. Director of Even- - Ins Department Tho Moody Bible Insti­ tute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR JUNE 14 THE FRIEND OF SINNERS. LESSON TEXT—Lilleo 18 : 0 - 14 ; Mit-lO, GOLDEN TEXT—“ X camo not to call tlie righteous hut sinners.” Mark 2 : 17 . Tho first section of our lesson is the beginning of a new paragraph (see R, V.) and contains one of tha Mas­ ter’s beBt-known parables. Immedi­ ately preceding this Is the parable of the unjust judge and the Importunate widow. We are plainly told (v. •9) why the Master spake this parable. It is easy to say that those who trust­ ed in their own righteousness and: "set all others at naught" IR. Y.) were the Pharisees, but such is not the ease; and this parable is a warning to tts, lest we also trust our own righteous­ ness (Isa. 64:6). Using this particu­ lar class as a background, Jesue paints, In words of simple grandeur, a picture quite familiar throughout the ages. In it he reveals the falseness of. human standards and declares the judgment- of heaven. The contrast is v iv id .L e t us look at (1) tho Phari­ see. The illuminating phrase Is In the words “he prayed "with himself" (V. 11). -Ostentatiously the Pharisees separated themselves from their fel­ low men and this separation seems to have extended even Into his prayer life, and, he is withdrawn from God also. This is an appalling picture of the man who trusts only himself. Examine his prayer and we see the supposed prayer is really a paean of self-exaltation. - Humility of Heart. (2) The Publican regarded himself as "the sinner" (v. 13 R. V. marg,), He knew he was a great, an irrelig­ ious offender against law and grace. He had sacrificed everything to ac­ quire money. He conies with no out­ ward show except an abundant evi­ dence of the shame and humility of his heart.. He also was excluded from men but not from God.. Burdened with the sense of his aim he casts him­ self upon the mercy or God. ' He is absolutely devoid of any trust in him­ self, aiiy contempt for others, and makes a straight, earnest, passionate abandonment of himself and his need to God. He goes aWay “justified” (judged right). Why? Because he had takeb the right place, a sinner’s place before God, and found pardon. II. The Second Section is a story and deals with an individual case, Zac- cheus, who was a "chief Publican.” Jesus sought him (see Golden Text), whereas Zaccheus was animated by curiosity, and the writer informs us he was small of stature, hence the necessity of climbing the sycamore trie. He went up the tree because o f4curiosity, he came down because of conviction.: He wanted to see this; man in the center of the crowd and was amazed to hear Jesus call him by name. ... .. . Must Yield Wealth. Zaccheus was rich, dishonest, dissat­ isfied, hut desperately in earnest, and a man .of prompt -decision. The esti­ mation of his fellow-citizens is indi­ cated by v. 7, Notwithstanding all of this Zaccheus was not so wedded to ills money as to let it keep, him out of tlie kingdom. In chapter 18 wd read of tho rich nlan who "lacked one thing,” He -was loBt—“ went away"— because he would not yield his wealth (see also 18:26,’ 27),. What took plade within the house of Zaccheus we are not tqjd, hut for the Master to enter was looked upon either as amazing ignorance of Zaccheus’ character Or else extreme carelessness concerning the'maintenance of his own character, Jesus was dealing with one man, not tho multitude, hence he leaves them to their amazement. While'this is true, yet we can surmise lomethlng’ of that interview by the result (v. 8) for Zac­ cheus seems to have made a public avdwal of his ethical and moral change of heart. Note the steps: (1) He "sought to see Jesus," John 3:14,15; Isa, 45:22. (2) Ho was very much in earnest, "climbed a sycamore tree,” Luke 13:24. (3) He made no delay, "make haste’’ Isa. 55:6, The result waB that of great blessing to the people and joy in the heart of Zaccheus, (4) -Ha was obedient, Joy­ ously and promptly. The genuineness of his transformation was evidenced by the way It affected his pocketbook. He made abundant restitution and gave bountifully to tho poor. The love of God shed abroad in the heart of a miserly, selfish man or church will promote honesty both to God and min. From the combined parable and story we can read the lesson that Je­ sus la the friend of sinners and not* of sin. Thus the friend of Blnners seeks and saves men, He sees the acts anfi the attitude of men and is ready to justify those whose attitude is that of humil­ ity and supplication. He seeks men even as he sought Zaccheus, and as he eaves he produces In them those fruits of righteousness which are the evidence and demonstration of their salvation, The scribes .and the'Phari­ sees saw Jesus eating with the publi­ cans and expreseed this disapproving surprise only to receive his rebuhe, "They that are whole have no need of a physician, but they that are sick: I came not to call the'righteous.” No matter eow lull’d your bead ache*. Or. MU m *Anti-Pain Plita will help y**. n i l E C immediate relief from r I L D Dr.Shoop’sMajJicOintment CASTOR IA For Infants and Children* TheKindYouHaveAlways Bought Bears the Signatureof Children Cry for Fletcher's Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over GO years, has home tho signature of .and has been made under his per­ sonal supervision, slnceits infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this* A il Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good** are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine-nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It- destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years It has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Fo.od, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tlie Children’ s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA a lw a y s IBears .the Signature of In Use For Over 3d Years T he K ind Vou Have A lw a y s B o u g h t THf CENTAUR COMPANY, NEWYORKCITY. .ism We Are Ready With the best line of woolens we ever had. We are pre­ pared to make your Spring Suit up-to-date. Our prices are low enough for our work so you will not have to buy a suit all ready made. G IVE US A CALL KANY, TheLeadingTailor • • I - . t ’ * • ’■ * • XENjIA, OHIO THE GREAT SHIP “SEEANDBEE” Length 500 fee** hirra 1th £3 f *«?t, 15Incite; 510 ilolerooniB and parlort *e«mimo<l«t!ng 1500 puMen- grrs. Greater r.i eo i —large*’ \t nil - richer iu dil appointments—than any steamer on inland Waters of tho world* In service Juno 15th* ‘ Magnificent Steamers "SEEANDBEE/* "City of Erie” and "City o f Buffalo" Daily •*—CLEVELAND and BUFFALO— May i»ttoDec.l*t Lrimj CltTclud . • 8:00 P. M. L ave Bnflilo - - 8;00 P, M. Arri.s Buffalo - • 6:30 A. M. Arrlvo Cleveland * 6.-30 A. M.' (Central Standard 'Time) Connrrttona at Buffalo for Niagara Fall* and all Eaatern and Canadian Point*. Railroad ticket, reading lnstween Cleveland and Bnffidoaro good for trananotlaUdn on on r areamen. A»k jour ticket agent fo ckela Via C. & II. IJne, Write’ua for taandaome llluitrated booklet free. THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., CU volaad , O. McClellanMeatMarket The place to buy your first class ^ smoked and fresh meats. Every * customer must be pleased.,^ 4 PHONE ORDERS GET PROMPT ATTENTION W e G iv e C o -O p e r a tiv e R e b a t e S t a m p s . RanseMcClellan S . Main St.. afe Cedarville, Ohio TheBookmaker ...Restaaront.. IN THE BOOKWALTER HtTfiL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADIBSURSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M1&AL.B N O W *& dSK rS . Lunch Counter on Main floor Open Day andNight, The feeet of Good V#nt in the Oui* ittU r . . . AMOAtA ^ ’ . DISUSES OF THE RECTUM *(t «w»gj»ia t*.- IhdonAWnlaot DR i*j. j . M c C l e l l a n 8 *iKB S t» r C buimim * o : Dtk Wirnt LMMitt Tablet* mm fl||||| mrnmgkm nnJ m* ||r igtayg -