The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

tmfm —'rrsie«■»« >c<,f~$rrXfr •m* mnnnwniiw «W * The G. R. Kinney Co,, has opened a new store in Springfield, F or 21 years their business has been selling high grade $3,00 to •$3.50 values at $1.98. When in the city call on us to show you the following bargains: Men’ s King Brand High Top Rubber Boots, thoklnd you have been paying $5.00 for a real va lue........................................ $ 1.98 Mon’ s Heavy "Work Shoes in Calfskin and Elk, Black and Tan, the kind you have beou paying $ 8.00 for, at............................................... . $ 1.98 Heirs Goodyear Welt I)r*BS Shoes, in Patent Gun metal and /T» \ s\ O Tan.sb w‘.111 TL'-H1, 01' Mia1tfie1' frjl,s\ You can't Duplicate them N* I U X for less tluin&J.OO, going regular here tat .* A complete lino of Ladies’ High Top Shoos, • k i n A Oxfords and Fumps, all latest A I X I I •tylfls......................................9 8 b to $ 1 .9 8 n L i .u v A frill line.of Hoys, Misses,’ and Cliijdrcue Shoes amt Rubbers Remember Our Highest Price in Only $1.98. G. R K INNEY & CO. The Cedarvjlle Herald. $lr,oo P e r Y e o r . KARLH BULL. - - • Editor Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- ville, October 31, 18S7, as seeoml class matter, FR IDAY , APR IL 2, 1915 THE SCHOOL BOND ISSUE. 182-124 EAST MAIN STREET, ^ * " " W .................. B - - & PRINGFIE UD, OHIO IWCI SCHMIDT’S We intend to lead during the year 1915 by always selling for less Seal Shipt Oysters Special —FOR— Friday and Saturday . Sweltzer Cheese per lb ........2ic Limberger Cheese per lb.,..10o' Brick Cheese per lb...,..... ,..'..2le Regular 10c package of Home Made Sauer Kraut Per lb......... 2c Corn Flakes..,.,........ -. ........ :5c Tomatoes, per can ....;... .........He Corn, per can..........................6c Lenox,soap, 8 bats for......... IOo Salted Herrings for................ 2o VN o Ice or Vtalcr Vouches \ AStALSttVPT OYSTERS\ \mo ChemrcalPveservativej \used. i\Natural flavor.Tresknessi \b ‘Sealshipt’ Oysters Cheaper Than Meat v A Fresh Delicious. Table Oyster, Paehod In Sealed Cases.______ . . Solid Meat No Water 25c A QUART Potatoes » ^ rbuMs 50c Fancy Apples Per Bushel * • i 75c H. £ . Schmidt 6 Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. The most important topic that has hern betoro tine* citlmuj of this school district in many yearn in the. question of a now building and the bond issue the board has asked the patrons to endorse at a special elec­ tion on Thursday,. April 15. The greatest duty that befalls the public ia providing adaqiiate facilities for the education of the. present gener­ ation that mu;.;t tarry the responsi­ bilities of the future. We provide money directly from taxation and through the rale of bonds for good roads, streets, opera houses, court houses, jails and workhouses and certainly we should provide for the education of our boys and girls, (Vdarviile township is recognized as an educational center, due largely to our college and its splendid corps of instructors. Many outsiders are attracted' here by this institution but when investigation is made of the condition of our public schools it,Is found there Is no provision for an ed­ ucation up to the standard required by the state as well as colleges for first, grade schools. To maintain our reputation as an educational center ■it is necessary to raise our'standard of public instruction and to do this it will be necessary to endorse tlie bond issue. 'Other towns have taken ad­ vanced steps and there is no reason why tills community should lag be­ hind. Civic pride alone should 1 be sufficient reason for supporting tbe bond issue. —Angle iron fence posts, superior to any other make. (10 cl) Kerr & Hastings Bros Seed potatoes—Different varieties Prices right at Waddle’ s, SEED POTATOES Ohios, Rose, RuralS and Kings at lowest prices 1 Robt. Bird FOR SALK :—''A hard pine plain varnished mantle at less than cost of material to make .it. Apply at this office as towhere it may bo sccjii. Evils of War. War Is one of. the greatest plagues that can afflict humanity; it destroys religion; it destroys states; It destroys families.—Luther. jP i To Cure a Goldin T « k » L a x a t i v e B r o n i c y ^ j i i n n e T ( 9 i i e « s . Seven MBKonkcttMsoldia pak.$3 intHMtis. T fife Day A ' v on every fiox; 25 c. $100 Reward $100. The rtgdarspf this pefiM- Will be pleased to leajmthat there fa at least one dreaded ditofse that Bofoqoehas been able to outoin off ii« stages and that ia Catarrh, il& l’s, Citaifrh Carols the only positive eufonow itnuWn to Uio mpdical fraternity. Catarrh M tfiga constitutional disease, requires a cikSitituHonal treatment, iletl’s Catarrh Cure to token internally, a<*Uig directly up­ do the bfobd and mucous adtracea of system thereby destroying the f^uudsjiion of the djw'ew, and'givihg the patient StfcngUi by bsitlding uti the CdniiMtutiUn and ossfidtig naturela dftlng Its Ttork. ijhs proprietors bare so mdtih faith in its otwatife pdWfers, hat tffsy efffer dheHdlidwsff jjQfffera formiy ««*&(bat it Will to cure. Betid for list o t«s$£tqiilato, Adifeass F. J.OHBNEY A Co,.Toledo, 0. Sbft by Druggist, We. Hall'e Family PUtores tttubest, PILES FISTULA AMDALL $ DISEASESOFTHERECTUM in luimmaeei i o tht profaMlnn au } tl.o bo mUtn a, fradtlty cl tbtf* tiUww <10 ytlr* easrifent axptrlfenJc. |fojpiln iMton frfttt binrf&Hf. BUddcf, Kronay, Dr- MeCtelbm anncvtict f to tb* proftaaion Had < iL^^kchKl * *P*:1*Ky ct •S3 £3 SMA iim MH'rmldM* ;r Xlilw Sloml act tfg tit riin ili . . 1 Di«furt of Wcn.n. W R I» SUB BOOS OS RECM BISEASBl (flitS ) MilUutotmouitosipul.au« um . En.bu.hrflew. dr .* j . Outlook Building, * 44.E«»t Btotd Slrset M c C lellan ‘ C olumbus , 0* i Great After=Easter Sale at THE FASHION 33 E . M A IN S T . , SPR IN G F IE LD , OHIO **■: m .p>* ,ea Extraordinary Bargains . in 3C2C- Coats, Suits and Dresses Starting Thursday, April 8th. Krasncffir SHNMfSOIOflL L esson (TS 7 K. O. OHT.T.T’ I*j, Aritng of HunUay pGhffr)! i’ourco, Moody JLiblo In- etUuto, t’Uicuuoj LESSON FOR APRIL 11 DAVID ANOINTED KINO, lessor T iixT -i ('aiuuci 4 a GOT.DKN TKST ■Mim Imii.rlii im -bo outward appearance, hut Jciiina!c ii-'h id on the liuu't.r-I Uainuc.1 15 i H. V, After the events rerorded in luct Sunday's lesson Samuel retired to Hamah never again to sea Saul’s face. Samuel “mourned" (15:85) 1. c., be­ wailed and lamented the dopoexd king. It was noble for Samuel thus to bo grieved over Saul's Bin; Btill, God had work for him to do. There is a sor­ row that “worketli repentance" which is pleasing in the sight of God, but- that Idle sorrow which spends itself In unproiifabio mourning is detrimen­ tal to man and a hindrance to the kingdom of God (cli. S:7; 15; 1J. Men may fail but the kingdom goes for­ ward. . We do not interpret verse 2 as suggesting any subterfuge on God’s part but rather that God refused to pay any attention to Samuel s fear God answers fear by giving us duties to perform and in tlielr performance we are delivered from our fears. I. David chosen to Be King, vv. 4-10, Saul, the clamorous choice of the peo­ ple, was not succeeded by David—“the man after God’s own heart”—for sev­ eral •years after this lesson. God’s will hi this matter was shown to Samuel progressively: (a) in chapter ’18:14 Samuel is informed that God hath sought “ a mail after his own heart;’’ ' (b) In 16:1 he is told to go and find the king whom God had pro­ vided; (c). in verse 12 Samuel is at last definitely told whom God has selected. This selection is in ac­ cordance with the prophecy made cen­ turies before regarding the kingly scepter (Gen. 49:10),' Of. course it was high treason, this adt Samuel was about to perform, and Saul yet had many friends and supporters (v. 2 ). God seems to have permitted Samuel to use one avowed purpose to con­ ceal the real one, but “ such a course ia one to use but sparingly” (Maclaren) God can and does protect those whom he sends (Ps. 34:7) and “man is im­ mortal till his work is done.” Just what or how did not concern Samuel for lie had God’s promise .(v. 3). A step at a time was sufficient and in taking each step Samuel, was to tell the ejfact truth. Thus God guides and tests his serv­ ants. Samuel was a judge as well as a prophet (ch. 7; 16) and the people of Bethlehem were agitated at his arrival. It may be, too, that these elders were fearful of incurring the displeasure of Saul. There was no occasion for fear, as Samuel’s purpose wnBto sacrifice and his mission one of peace even as the angelic messengers who quieted the shepherds with their message of “peace” when "great David’s greater son” was ushered into . the world. Jesse was a grandson of Ruth the Moabitess and also a de­ scendant of Rahab the harlot. On ' bis father’s side he belonged to the strong tribe of Judah. He was evi­ dently a map of some wealth, certain^ :ly in his children. After tlio sacri­ fice and before the feast Samuel is •made acquainted with the sons of Jesse. The first, Eliab, was tall and ‘good to look upon and at once Samuel fixed upon him as the cor tain choice >for Jehovah. ' II. David Anointed King, vv.,11- .13. Seven bous are set aside and yet ; Samuel did not hear the voice of God's approval. In seeming dismay he ■ asks, “Are here all tliy children?" ‘ Jesse seems to havo mado a careless and reluctant reply that the youngest was away from home tending sheep. Thereupon Samuel asserts that "we will not sit down (to the sacrificial feast) till lid be brought hither “ It Is from such lowly positions that God is constantly promoting men to positions of responsibility and prominence, Witness Carey, Livingston, Moody and' a hundred others past and present: David at this time was about fifteen years old (Beecher). Ills name means “ darling,” significant of tho affection of hla mother, whose name is un­ known, but io whom David twice makes reference (Ps. 86:16; 31G: 16). David was short, compared with his brothers, but had bright eyes (v. 12 marg.) and a fair face—a "comely person” (v, 18), David was agile and strong and though seemingly scoffed at by bis brothers and neglected by his father It did not pervert his good nature nor turn him from the' perform­ ance of his duties. Samuel did not grt o't David as he had- greeted Saul, he may have been dispappointed. This gives emphasis to the words in verse 12, “Arise >anoint him; for this is he.” , David is anointed, set apart, for tho kingship, but is not equipped nor do< s ho enter upon his offices till later. In this he is a type o.f Jesus who shall yet reign on David's throne. Versos 13 arid 14 toll of the develop­ ing contrast in the lives of Saul and David. David the young king, poten­ tial only at’ tills time, 13 a great in­ spiration to the young of all ages in that, ( 1 ) He did Ills lowly work thoroughly; (2) While doing it he sought to cultivate and improve him­ self (V.18); and (3) He gave himself wholly to God; hence the record "and tho Lord la with him” (v. 18) tmtM Enjoying Life, He alone appears to mo to live and to enjoy life who, being engaged In, some.business, seeks reputation by some illustrious action for some use­ ful art.—Sallust, CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. TheKindYouHavo AlwaysBought Dears tho Signature of sinulatintjitelMaMIMiii- iSfldBotf^ar INFANTS /C lfJIDRKN mm PromotesDfgestionJCkeiful'] nest 9'iItest.Contaiib'neitiw Opimn.Morphine norMineral, N o t N a r c o t i c . jtoyxcwdjjtjaiduimm fiaftm Seedm . jl/x.Setmttf MtUeMs~ utiliseHied* limaSeed- ■ytatofmiJtsnR' ■.I.1' i| l>Ill . ApcrfectfferacdyforOonsfipsi tlon, SourStonmdi,Diarrhoea Worms,Convulsions,Feverish- ness amILoss o r S leep . , Facsimile Signature Of NEW’ YORK. A t6 months old > 3 5 B 0 SDS -3 5 CENTS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years p i t , . ,.... .......... t Exact Copy of Wrapper, thecentauroompanv . hew T ore omr. -----------............................................———------- ----- -----— SEED S THAT GROW Tuttle’ s Tested Garden and Farm Seeds Are Northern Grown'and are Sure ts Grow- You get Your Money’ s Worth. 18 Successful years in Meed and Hardware Business. Send tor 1015 Catalogue. The W . F. Tuttle H d we. Co,. ^ „ & % ahfov. Hutchison $ Gibney - ARE ANNOUNCING New Waists, Silk Etc. $1 .00 Up New House Dresses $1 .00 Up New Aprons 39c Up New Dress Goods Sale Silks, Voiles, Serges Etc. Table Linens and Napkins, Children’s Dresses, New Spring Suits $ 6 .7 5 Up i . - ; • n 9 • .'■,•* ' Come and see the new stock and you will be. pleased with the new selections. Corsets, Gloves, Laces Etc. Hutchison&Gibuey XENIA. OHIO Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia, 0. ■* / ■ Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House IT ISN'T REQUIRED That Yon Should Have Been Accused and Exonerated To Qualify a* A Customer Here The Verdict Has Been Handed Down That We ‘‘Sell theBest” . (Jive Us A Trial and Be Be Your Own Judge WALTER CULTICE