The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

PUBLIC SALE,! , *°Id Pay firm known u t h * Little & Shearer farm Csuits East of Cedaryille, 2 miles West pi Gladstone, on the Fsdersl pike, on Wednesday, February 10 th, 1915 Commencing i t 10 o'clock ». m., sharp: 14 HEAD OF HORSES 14 Colouring o f ^ r a jr stare 12 year* old, weight 1030, bred to Belgium Co. Horse, So. Solon, this mare wasbredOct. %, 1911; l black mare IE year* old weighiJSOO, in foal to Belgium Co— ■Home So, Solon; 1 gray mare coming i year* old by Rambler, weight 1800, In foal to Belgium Co. Horse, So. Solon; 1 black mare coming 6 year* old by Black Scot, weight 1700, in foal to Harry Townsley’s Shire Horse; l black mare coming 2 year* old weight 1400 out of Belgium Co. Horse So. Solon; l black gelding coming 4 years old, weight J9Q0, out of Belgium Co, Horse, So. Solon; 1 gray gelding coming 4 year* old, weight 1600 out of Belgium Co, Horse, So. Solon; l bay weanling colt ■8 month* old, Weight 800, out of Belgium Co. Horse, So. Solpn; 1 pair of mule* coming 0 and IQyears old, weight 2400, good workers; l mule 14 years old, good liner or truck mule; 1 Toad colt coming 8 years old, by Gen. Gordon 2:12*4. Dam Mable Right by Patent Right, full sister of Marie Right 2:18J£ a good individual; 1 road mare coming Gyears old, by Balia Tralley, weight 1150 and a perfect family mare; 1 bay horse ‘12 years old, a good general purpose home, 78 HEAD OF CATTLE 78 Consisting of 8i fat cattle weighing between 1800 and 1400 hundred; 88 yearling feeding steers, good grade; 3 No, 1 Short-Hom cows with calf by side; 2 yearling heifers; 2 Jersey ebws and 2 yearling heifers. ■* 100 HEAD* OF HOGS 100 Consisting of 40 feeding or fatning hogs 40 shoals and pigs; 20 brood sows due to farrow in February and March. FARM PRODUCTS AMP TOOLS Consisting of 8 farm wagons and one feed wagon, 1 new Brown wagon; 1 car on trucks; 2 sets of racks; 1 hay- rack with sides for hauling grain; 2 gravel beds; 2 sleds, l carriage; storm buggy; 1 R. &V. I H. P. gasoline engine and pump, jack, new; corn sheller; fanning mill with pull^j 86 foot ex­ tension ladder; hay loader, rake, tedder and mower;. Superior graindrili;8 foot McCormick binder; Gang plow; 2 sulky plows; 6 cultivators; roller and double disc; 1 .single disc cutter; 20bu. potatoes; 40 to 60 tons of Timothy hay; J2 to 16 tons of bailed oat straw; GOObu«good seed oats; 12 bu. clover seed; 6 or 8 hundred bu. corn in crib; 10 sets of work harness and many articles hot mentioned. T e r m s M a d e K n o w n o n D a y o f S a l e The Cedarvifle Herald, 2 i.o o P e r Y e a r . KARLM BULL E d ito r TITUS & MEAD Auctioneers. ROBT. ELDER, Cleric GEORGE LITTLE C. H. GORDON, Mgr. D inner and Lunch Served by th e Ladles of G ladstone Church. Public S a le Having rented my farm and will personally retire,, I hav^ concluded to .sell my entire farm equipment on the farm located 7 miles south of Springfield, 1% mites north of Clifton on the o!d Clifton rdad, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1915 Commencing at 10 a, to ,, the following: 7 HEAP OF HORSES 7 Consisting of one 7 year old Percheron- mare,- weight 1680, in-foal; 1 Percheron mare, weight 1550, have both been worked together ' and single Utters; l Sorrel horse, weight 1800 lbs; 1 Roan ' general purpose horse; 2 yearling draft colts and one weanling draft colt. 11 HEAD OF CA TTLE 11 Consisting of 7 milch OOwS, 2 Jerseys and 6 Short-Horns, S lo itje fivsh soon f and others giving good flow of milk; ' 1 Short-Horn bull coming 2 years old .and 1 Short-Horn bull calf about seven . month* old; 1 steer calf and 1 heifer calf about 8 months old. 63 HEAD OF SHEEP .63 Consisting of 40 head of Shropshire ewes and 21 crossed Shropshire and Delaine and'2 Shropshire bucks. 50 HEAD OF HOGS 50 Consisting of 7 brood sows, 43 head of feeding shoots weighing about 50 lbs, FEED Consisting of 10 tons of Timothy hay, 6 tons mixed hay in barn, 200 bu. pi com and some fodder, 60 bu, of sued oats, Farming Implements Consisting of Deering binder; Osborn mower; 8 breaking plows; 1 disc harrow; ] spike tooth harrow; 2 riding cultivators ■good as new; 1 No. 8 Bro’wu wagon with 60 bu. bed in good condition; hay ladder*; gravel bed; feed sled; hay tedder; self-dump rake; Superior fertili­ zer disc drill, 10-7; shovel plows; 4 culti­ vators; spring wagon; buggy; set of tug harness; set of lead harness; collars, bridles, etc.; 7 portable hog houses; troughs, feed boxes and chicken coops; com sheller; shovels, rakes, double tie.es; single trees; seed sowers; some Barred Rock chickens! 1 American , cream separator, 60J lb. capacity; 1 Quick Meal gasoline stove and oven and other articles not mentioned. T e rm s M a d e K now n Day o f Sa te ALBERT NAGEL Col. J. L. Mead 1 R. E. Corry ' ) Auctioneers, S. J. Stewart, Clerk. ! 2 buggies, 1 carriage, 1 steel tire buggy, 1 set of buggy harness. Household Goods Consisting of 1 gasoline range in good, shape; 1Wilcox and White organ and other articles toa numerpus to mention. T e rm s M a d e K now n Day o f Sale Wm. Rohler ROBERT CORRY, Auct. J, H. ANDREW, Clerk. Public Sale! Having a surplus of stock I have de- decided to offer it at Public Auction, on the farm known as the old Bingham Harbison farm 2% miles north of Cedar- vilte, 2 mites south of Cljftort on Clark's Run, On Tuosday, February 9, 1915 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock, standard time, the following property to-wit: ONE DRIVING HORSE Dark bay mare coming 5 years old, weight 1050 lbs. A No. 1 driver not afraid of'anything. 9 HEAD O ^ C A T T L E 9 i Coniisting of 4 Jersey cows, X with calf by Aide; 1 fresh by day of sale, other 2 fresh soon; 1 yearling black Polled Angus heifer; 2 yearling Jersey heifer*; 1 Boiled Jersey Bull 2 years old; 1 veal calf 8 weeks old. 41 &HOAT& 41 Weighing from 75 to 100 lbs. 31 HEAP OF SHEEP 31 Consisting of 28 Delaine breeding ###»; 1 sjtfuy iswb**»d *rata. As 1 have rented my farm and going to quit farming 1 will sell at Public Sale at my residence on the CHfton and Old Town pike known as the Miller farm 2K miles south of Yellow Spring*. 2. miles west of Clifton, 4 mile* north­ west of Cedarville, op . •Wednesday, February 10, ‘1915 Commencing at 10 o'clock a, m., sharp. 6 HEAD OF HORSES 6 Consisting of 1 brown mare 14 years old, weight 1400 lbs.; 1 sorrel mare 18 years old, weight 1260 lbs ; Xgrey mare 7 years (.id, weight 1700, in foal; ! bay gelding coming 8 years old, wpight 1800 lbs.; 1 weanling Ally; 1 grey mare 13 HEAD OF CA TTLE 13 Consisting of 7 milch- cows, 2 Pole Angus, pgiving good flow of milk, 2 will be fresh soon; 4 Jersey heifers; 2 hulls 1 Jersey and 1 Short-Horn. 40 HEAD OF HOGS 40 Consisting of 5 brood sows Ail bred; 86 fall shoats weighing 76 lb*, each; 1 mule bog. 14 HEAD OF SHEEP 14 Consisting of 7 ewes, 6 lambs and l Southdown buck. Farming Implements Etc. Consisting of 2wagons, one with box bed, one feed wagon; 1 McCormick 6 foot mower; 1 Buckeye fertilizer grain drill; one Alfalfa clover seed drill; 1 hay tedder; 1 stcele roller; 2 riding culti­ vators. 1 Oliver sulky plow; one two •horse breaking plow; l 60 tooth harrow; 1 Kemp manure spreader; 1 carriage; harness, collars, bridles, lines; I No. 12 DeLaval cream seperator and 2 cream Cam. 900 bu, of sorted corn, 10 bu, of seed oorn, 9 tons of mixed hay in barn. . Term s M a d e K now n Day o f Sa le W. E, SPARROW Col. Robert Corry, Auctioneer. P. M. Stewart, Clerk,' The Young Ladle* of the Clifton Presby­ terian Church will serve the Lunch. LEGAL NOTICE, King W„ Scott, Plaintiff, v*. May (Mary) Scott, Defendant. In Common Plea* Court, Gr«*ne County, Ohio. May (Mary) Scott, place of resi­ dence unknown, will take notice th a t on the 21st day of December, 1914, said King W. Scott filed his petition In the Comfiion Pleaa Court of Grceno County, Ohio, case-.No. 13834 against said defendant. P ray ­ ing th a t said pi&intitf’s title to west half of lo t No. thirty-one (81) of Lewis and Monroe's addition to the city of Xenia, County ot Greene And State of O/iio, be quieted as against all righ t and title Inoludtng dower of defendant, and said de­ fendan t is required to answer a demur to said petition on or before February 20th, 1015, of judgement may be taken accordingly. King W. Scott. f i l l EC feUmiMdUte relief from r J L O «#*«*, Entered a t the. Post-Office, C*dar- October 81, 1887, as aeaond class m atter. FRIDAY , JANUARY 29, 1815 MnWlONAL stmsdoi L esson IBy B. O. SLiLLEllS. Acting Director of Sunday School Course Moody Bible In­ stitute. Chicago.) LESSON FOR JANUARY 31 THE BIRTH OF SAMSON, LESSON TEXT- Judges 12:8-16, 14-25., GOLDEN TEXT—Beware, I pray the*, and drink no wine nor atrongr drink.— Judge* 13:4, The story of Ramson bulks large in the book of Judges and in the Interest and imagination of all men ever since' his day. This being the only lesson In a seven years’ course we suggest, in outline, Samson's entire life. I. Samson'* Parent*.. God chooses a humble man and woman, folk of piety and prayer, to bring* forth and rear this great deliverer. The angel's most improbable promise (13:3) is accepted by Manoah and his wife (13:6, 7). They express a desire to be able to measure up tp the responsibility—a suggestton'to parents. There is also a hint of the dual responsibility ot par­ ents in the words, "teach ns." (See Eph. 6:4; Jas. 1:5-7.) It was reason­ able to believe that the one who brought the promise could also tell them how to train and nurture the child, God honored the mother’s pray­ er and she shares her experience with the father (v, 9).. As the mother of a Nazarite she must keep herself from all things unclean (v. .14; n Cor. 6: 17), even as Mary, the mother of Jesus (Luke 1:38).. The experience of' the sacrifice, the worship of Manoah and his wife and the fact of Sam­ son’s birth completes the record of chapter 13. Manoah could not worship the angel, but could show him hospi­ tality. Verse 18 (R. V.) seems to Indi­ cate that this was another premani­ festation of our Lord Jesus. II. Samuel's Power. Every race has its superman, and usually It is one of physical strength. That Samson had no physical evidence of his superior strength is evident from the fact that Delilah asked to know his secret. 'Nor whs his strength in his hair, else there was no need that the “Spirit of Jehovah" should come upon him. The secret of his pawei; is indicated in 13:25. The word "move" suggests to play upon a harp, as it Samson’s heart was open to God as a harp is open to human touch. "Samson's power was "he result of a faith that was open to the Infinite storehouse of the di­ vine dynamic.” Such spiritual power Is within the reach of every man. Samsop ("sunny”) was full of laugh­ ter; not tho coinic, but the joyous. He' did the big things God gave him to do and was filled with gladness. .But Samson came under the spell of an evil woman and all of this true laugh­ ter and glad jojyousncss left his soul. , III- Samson's Impurity, A woman can make or mar the man with whom she associates. As a Nazarite, Samson was dedicated unto God, must not al­ low a razor to touch his head, was not to touch anything unclean, nor drink intoxicating liquor. This vow Was usually for a short period Samuel and John tho Baptizer are other -Naza- rites recorded in Scripture, and are said to have been' such from birth (3.14; 16:17; Luke 1115). Samson's strength burned out when lie lay his head in a harlot’s lap and the laughter went out of his soul. It was that which broke the contact between him and God. Samson’s birth in a godly home, his knowlege of his relation to God and the experience of God’s power did not keep him from an ignoble failure. . IV, Samson’s Imprisonment, We find him after his excesses grinding in tho Philistine prison, where he perhaps overheard praises being sung to Dagon who had overthrown Jehovah's judge. It is never safe to play with tempta­ tion though conscious of our own strength; then It is We are most apt to fall (I Cdr. 10:12). One act and the gay hero is grinding in a prison house. Directly & man goes into im­ purity, whether In ac t or thought, he loses- the power that formerly moved men or worked wonders Year after year Samson plodded Ms round of en­ forced toil, a type of the force and power of intemperance and other Im­ pure habits. Finally, "when tlielr hearts were merry" (16:25), he Is brought, out to make sport During one of Ms resting periods he said to a boy near by, "Let me feel of tho two pillars.’' those upon which the main walls rested and Which were within a man’s reach. Then It was that he was able to grip the mysterious power of the Unseen (16:30). Was Samson ft suicide? No! He accepted death as the inevitable consequence of his act of duty (See Heb. 11:32). The growth of his hair was Only a token of that consecration which he had surrendered whon he failed to withstand the wiles of Delilah, Tho Temperance Teaching of this lesson Is all tod plain. It must begin in the home and continue throughout all of life. As we have scattered In­ formation throughout our land we have seen the work of temperance ad­ vancing mightily. Ramson's exploit i with the Hon is a temperance sermon in parabfe (14:5, 6; I'rov 20:1) The business of the temperance forces Is to sl$y the Uoti We are also to eat "honey out of the rock," to gain vic­ tories, within and without and, like Samson, we can give honey to others, To fc*v# a putt in helping to redeem a tffjt **fl#W#r«l thatwekeepdean- JANUARY CASH SALE New Items of Interest Every Day Speaking Ta-Vou About Boy’ Norfolk Suits and Mackinaws Would advise you to invest at once. Prices were never io low for the same quality. Ga*h played an important part to sell at these-* $1.98 $2,46 $2,79 $3.48 $5.49 $4.98 and $6.49 “ Speaking To You About Children’s Russian Style and Balmacaan O’coats , Which we are selling for $2.49 $2.48 $4.98 $5.49 ■ and $6.49 are the best values you ever saw. Beautiful chinchillas; brown, blue and grays and Scotch mixtures, coats worth $5,10.60, $8.60 to $12,00. Speaking To You About Men’s, Roys’ Sweaters January and February are generally cold. Our sale comes just right for you to secure a good Wool Sweater at little prices, Here is a special-for men; shawl, Byron or V Style; $2.48 value. Sale price...........*...........:...........$ 1 -98 Boys' Sweater.... $ 1.15 97c and 89c Wo Close Satu rday N igh t a t 8 O'clock. Now Is The Speaking To You About MEN’S SHIRTS Another lot ofthose 50c Percale Shins, with or wouthout collar: in o very desira­ ble asaortment of patterns. %a|e price *■ 2 5 c For you to take advantage of every opportunity to s?ve on your Clothes buying. W e are buyers and buy in large quantities and it’s our bus­ iness to buy the best for the low­ est possible price. Our latest purchase of Suits and O’Coats ■ , , If ' was a hummer, far below the regular wholesale price. CASH again proved its buy­ ing power, and now we are giv* ing you benefit by offering any Suit or O’Coat at exactly HALE PRICE Hart Schaffner .& Marx, Frat, Gold Bond and Kaufman Makes to Choose From. JANUARY CASH SALE Every Dsy Bargain Day Speaking to you about Men’s Shirts 12& dozen arrived yesterday- The S h irt th a t’s helping; to tnak s this house popular—Percale and Mad- raq, new patterns, negligee; a reg­ u la r 7oQBhirt. Sale price* IlfMO 3 5 c Speaking to you about Men’s and Boys’ CAPS This is sure cap weather. Here’s a special $1.00.$1.50 Wool Gap, w ith fu r earuhieftl. Sale P rice,....... -7 5 c Fu r Caps, now priced a t fl.28, $1.18, $1'78 and $1.08. j*** Speaking to you about Men’s Odd T R O U S E R S We wan t to say rig h t here there’s nothing in the city to match ouy val­ ues. Our recent purchase of 1,666 pairs a t <;ur own price, will convince yon we are right:, Now give you the benefit—$I.ir», $1,29, $1,87. Bate prices $2.15 $2 47 $2.79 and $3^43 Speaking to you abou t . OVERALLS 460dozen bought a t a very low price . with and wttho t bib; jackets to match. L o ti, Sale Price...,................... -39c Lot 2. Sale P r ic e ...................... . 5 5 c Boys’ $2.50 Black RubberKaineoats, $ 1.98 THE STRAUSS & KILO STORE 28 AND 30 E. Third St. Boys’ Cadet Stock mgs. Sale price, FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Begins Monday, February 1st The Furniture ABSOLUTELY THE BEST there is in the market, All New, no job lots or Special Sale purchases, nothing but our regular lines are represented in this sale. There never has been any doubt in connection with the quality of Cappel’s merchandise—Trained experts, specialists, equipped through years of actual experience, buy for each department They are not only posted as to quality and prices but they know their patrons needs and provide for them. I f you are unable to get fu rn itu re variety a t Cappel’s you’ll n o t find i t anywhere between New York and Chicago. Cappel’s is the largest fu rn itu re store between the two points named. This fac t alone guarantees no t only a satisfactory variety o f merchandise, bu t it also means that goods as advertised are in evidence in sufficient quantities to meet all demands. * * * Ah! Here is the bone o f contention among merchants. I t is in the matter o f prices that Cappel’s are always strong. Cappel’s buy fo r fou r big stores o f their own, strictly fo r CASH, in tremendous quantities. The advantage gained we hand to you in reduced prices on all.our goods. You’ll always find Cappel’s are lower than elsewhere. February Sale Prices are Naturally Lower Thau the Lowest BAYTON, OHIO REGULAR RURAL FREE DELIVERY ..Subscribe for the Herald * * < 4 m ’ t