The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

Spring Footwear Display N EW S T Y L E S in Spring Foot- "wear for Men, Women and C h il­ dren are arriving daily. You will find our offerings the most pleasing you have ever seen. Lace Boots for women with gray and fawn cloth tops, on the new round toe with slender, graceful heels, at $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 N EW O XFO RD S , C O LO N IA L S and P U M P S In the newest shapes We have also good looking Foot­ wear made on comfort lines for the more conservative dressers. FRAZER’S Xenia , Store Years For the Leader . - O h io This month’s Butterick Patterns 10c and lSc—none higher. ✓ /TRY O U R JO B PR IN T IN G^ i r ‘Sr-'*——'-* % - -i-T- - - —---- r - - X T ' ~ ' T h u O o H o r v i l lA H a r a i r i f Willis’ administration so far i m e ueuarviiie n6r& iu*!IJMnotbfleuupto the jactations1 |ti.oo P e r Y e a r . KARLH BULL Editor Entered at the Toet-Office, Cedar- vallo, October 31, 18W, as second class matter. FR IDAY , APR IL 10, I»1E> ESTABLISHING PRECEDENTS. 2?ot oaly are precedents being established daily m the European war but old customs arc being ignored in the mutter of patronage that fulls to the present state ad­ ministration. Governor Willis 1ms asked for the resignation of fourteen state ap­ pointees, all of whom were ap­ pointed by tlie Cox administration. It soenis that all but one of these officeholders will refuse tlio request which' means that the governor must 'file charges, amt if found ’ guilty, remove them from office. The Governor refers to a pre- cendent during Governor Harmon's administration in making such re­ movals in that he must have men friendly to his platform as promised the voters last fall. Ex-Gov. Har­ mon gets on ids ear and comes back at Gov. W illis (!hafc he quotes his message to tlio legislature like the DeviLquotea scripture. All o f which shows that the war fare in Columbus is not much unlike that across the water, save the Jtaot that wbrds' have taken the place of .bullets.. ■ Gov,Willis has our approval In his attempt to remove the present ap­ pointees, Some of them claim they, were appointed for certaih terms which they have the right to com­ plete. Others claim that the civil serviee law has been violated by the Governor and ono of the State Com­ missioners has taken the Governor to task claiming that the -Supreme Court is the only body having power of direction of that commission.. 11has always been our idea that the spoils belonged to the victors and that civil service was the rank­ est farce whether administered by A Republican or Democratic adminis­ tration. Tbe Democrats have never been very strong for civil service while the Republicans have always made great campaign promises of what it would do If in force; The past Democratic administration beat theTtepublicans to the enforce­ ment of it and a, soreness exists. Nothing* less could have been ex­ pected from the Democrats i f the .Republicans had placed this Jaw id operation; The. party in power always baa the best of civil service and for that reason there is nothin® worthy of such a plan. •When the Republicans are in potyor le t them have all the offices from sanitary policeman to , governor and when fortune smiles on Democracy let: the ifaithful share the same resp'ou. affinities.' Schmidt’s =Groceries » , . These two terms have been used together for so many years in Xenia, .that you can’t think of H. E. Schmidt’ s Store without thinking of Groceries. .Then, too, for variety, quality and price Schmidt’s has always been •the leader. Seal BREAD 5c loaves of Bread for 1 0 c Shipt Oysters ‘Sealshipt’ Oysters .Flour is high hut wo still at tho old price, soil Tomatoes, par ca b ................. 8c Corn, per can ..........................Co Li ojf soap, 3bars for.......... 10c HomO Made Sauer Kraut Per lb..... .. ,2c kVVVCE . TO O T )) [mo Ice or"Water touches! \STALSHWT OYSTERS\ ANoChemicalPreservative\ Vused. A h a V u ra l Y U yot , fr e s h n e s s 1 \&Quality OiimWWb J Ch aper Than Meat ft! A Fresh Delicious Table > Oyster, Packed in Sealed Casas. So lid Meat No Water 25c A QUART Finest Irish Potatoes Per bu. * 5 0 c All Kinds of SEED IRISH POTATOES Irish Cobblers, Early Ohio, 6 Week Strawberry Potatoes and 8 other varieties of Seed Potatoes^ H. E, Schmidt 0 Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio mm I 1 1 'i.BTiTn ISI8K£55EEK!9H1 CnrM.Crip ' fa Two Day*. T o C u r e a C o l d I n O n e D a y f t fw L a x a t i v e B r o m o G q i& in e A oo every •M iw ihM ikMM ioM fa ffrM tfd MkyiAs. T W s s i g n a t u r e , B ox * 8 S ® , o f hit* many friends, though there is tune for making good yet. Um greatest drawback has been tho present reckless and shiftless legis­ lature that just drifts from day to day. The Governor has surrounded himself with a number of appointees o f the professional politician typo that hays been on tho pay roll for tho many years a Republican ad­ ministration hold power, Many of these appointments have been dis­ pleasing to those who hoped for now faces and a different standard about tho statehouse but the Gover­ nor has either been mislead op has surrounded ImnBelf with a class of men for some purpose not known to tho public. We fear that tho trouble ho faces at this time is not only coming from the Democrats'’ hut from Republican bou ^ ccb as well. Tho thunderstorm Saturday night furnished tho first heavy rain o f the preseufc year. There have been a few showers hut tho rain at that time" furnished more water than a half dofeen of the lighter showers. It is an unusual thing for Btrcams to be dried up at this season and such, must ba the case when our rainfall jB 8,72 inches behind nor­ mal. This time last year we were but .8(5 Inches behind, Tho year before, due to tho March flood, we were 8,60 Inches ahead, It can he 'readily . Reen that unless we have considerable rainfall this month and next we w ill enter the summer months. Jar behind, which would cause gredfc Inconvience to all and <io untold damage to drops, ’ The Appolo Concert Company closed the lecture, course on Mon­ day night, a large crowd being pleased by tho entertainment, which was high class in every par­ ticular- Dr. M. I , Marsh presented a iinancial statement of the course and comparison with tiie years back. When the citizens’ Com­ mittee took charge of tbe lecture course here tho program was cost­ ing $850. The dne ju st finished cost $475, There were 51(5 season tickets sold this year, the largest m the history of the lyceum cource for this place. There is a balance m the treasury o l .$140, The com­ mittee for next year will be Miss Alberta Ci’eawell,. Rev, J. W . Patton, Di\ 4. VV. Dixon, Prof. J, H, Fortney, A* E, Richards, Prof. L. 1>. Parker. Seed potatoes—Different varieties Prices right at Waddle’s, FOR SALE J— A hard pine plain varnished mantle at less than cost of material to make it. Apply at this office as towhereifc may be Seen. Historical- Armed Coalition*. Six tbousand’JSngllalr troops co-oper­ ated in. CromwSU’s lime with the French army under Turenne against Conde, Again, la 1672, 6,000 English were sent to help the French against the Dutch, Among these was John Churchill,,whose military talents were noticed by Turenne. At Navnrino, too, .the British, French and Russian fleets were joined against the Turks. $100. Reward $100. . Timmadamipf this paper will be plcaaod toUfcin that there is at least ope ,dreaded •Jlw!*e that sdaaoe has been able to etrt-ein All -fin stages And that is Catarrh, Rail's Catarrh Curbis til* only positive cure xruw Shown to the medical fraternity. daldrrii being a constitutional disease, requires a (xftaftftuiionol treStnnmt. Hall’s Catarrh -ur* ia takeninternally, adthig directly up- on tb« blctodand mucoussUmrcss of system (hereby destroying the fouudatidu of the dlawSo, and’gtvihg the patient strength by building up the ocrh&tttfctifm and afeefttillg natufslfi doing It*work. The proprietor's btbreao mtiCb faith in its curatUe powsrs, hat tW older tfh«Rittidmfi litilfhrafornay case ttiat it Mis to curt. Fend for list o (•sVhmhitia, Addma* F, J.CHENEY A Co.,Toledo, O. Sftlfl Vf Driefeght, TCe. ffalt'SF*mtL> Pfiham t o best. PILES FISTULA AMD AUj a DISEASES Of THE RECTUM Dp taChll** M mmmw te M pfifwrto!, and U.» puMhiAhMM BMlm • nitUtfr it that dlMMltt •nilfck# t*i w f*r» dariut no'.pain And bo aoHMM'tmt'kBiaiM. iit&st*, Kirnwy. Blew.«M skiir Sum** iM.DtmM. ol,Wotn,a. rrmvrbu mot wntsarifa tttMuns (ritMt) «aCTjUtonriM*tao<ltttatW«rU. fcuiluhtd1630. d r !» j . j . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0* OuilMk Buinpiff. 44 East BroadStraai Engraved Stationery Visiting Cards Wedding. Invitations Announcement Cards Etc. mum Jewelry Store XENIA, OHIO J n n w a i o N M . siinmtsqiooi L essom ITy E. O. SBUA3RS, Acting Director of Sunday Srhool Courso, Tho Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, 111.) L E S S O N F O R A P R I L 1 8 THE SHEPHERD’S PSALM. , r,E pson TEXT-Feaim to. fiOUilCN TEXT—The Lord is my Shep­ herd.—I’s. 23:1. ’ This is tho most famous of the Bliepherd king’s writings. Probably written in his later life, he borrows his figure from tho experience of his youth. The relation of the lamb to David is a type to him- pf his rela­ tions to God. Israel’s greatest poet had ample time for meditation In the days of his youth as life followed the occupation of,slicpherd. His playing on the harp is famous and lie made tbe first official use of music In the worship of Jehovah (sr-e I Chron, 15: 15-21). The wofd “Psalm” is from the Greek, and first meant a stringed In* -Btrument, The Hebrew title of this book is "Praises.” Ot the 150 psalms David Is expressly credited with 73, To fully study this, the sweetest of all psalms, we must consider it verse •by verse. (1) “My Shepherd." The lamb is David. The Shepherd is Johovah. The time is man’s natural time on earth. The reBtls In the future, ThiB Shep­ herd so provides that the lamb “Shall not want.” - It is his business to care for liis sheep. We are the sheep. Jesus is llie Shepherd, and his sheep- obey his voice (John 10:4, 5). We shall not want for food, for drinlc.'for grace, for quietness, for companion­ ship, for guidance'and for welcome ’ back jto the fold' at the end of the day or in the time of storm. 3 (2) “ He leadeth me;" “The Lord is my Shepherd because (a) he bought me; (b) he feeds me; (c) be leads me.” .—Robertson. T d fully comprehend the deep significance of,this psalm wo must try to know the laud of Palestine and the habits of eastern shepherds; how they feed their flocks, know them by nam'e, and keep constant vigil against the danger of flood and wild beasts! The Lord Is an individ­ ual shepherd, interested in the one as. well as the whole, and as such at­ tends to each Individual’s need. He provides ■ a place fop us to “lie down in pastures of tender grass;” he also causes us to walk beside "waters of quietness.” He makes us to He down at times and he knows where to lead, providing at, the same time both food and drink. (3) "He restoreth my soul.” The Shepherd revives ou r' faintness. If the lamh is too weak, he carries It "in his bosom” until it is revived. Many are the ways he revives us. A word, a sentence, a paragraph, or an experi­ ence’ will ofttlmea restore the sick, weary, sorrowful or sin-buffeted child a >1 God. He also leads—■romemheiNhe does not drive—and his paths are paths of pleasantness and of peace. His paths are “right tracks," not the delusive ones of Sin. • We cannot walk in these paths without his leader­ ship, without his strengthening rest, without the invigorating food and drink which is provided for us by the Good Shepherd. (4) "Yea though 1 walk." Just as every need has been and will be pro* vlded for (Phil. 4:19) even so will every fear be banished, The flock has passed beyond the "tender grass” and "waters of quietness” Into new and strange experiences, into the “valley of deepest darkness," not alone the experience.of physical death but all of life’s experiences that are shroud­ ed by thick, Impenetrable darkness, for the Christian does not always walk in paths of light Sometimes we scarce­ ly see the Shepherd, but we may al­ ways hear his voice. Dark valleys may lie between two excellent pas­ turage grounds even os Banyan sug­ gests in Pilgrim's Progress. Death is a shadow, not a substance, for the sting of sin has been removed (I Cor. 15:64-57). Why not fear? “For thou art with me” and he Is stronger than any possible enemy. There aro dangers which we cannot cope with, but as he is with us “we arc able.” (5) "My cup runnoth over.” Hero the figure changes. Jehovah Is now the bountiful host. What a repast be has spread! David as a shepherd and as a fugitive from Saul knew the pinch of hunger and the satisfaction of eat­ ing In peace, In the very presence of Ills enemies, man and beast. They that are Christ's have enemies (John 15:19; II Tim. 3:12)j hut as our Host he has spread a banquet In their very presence while the world goes on feeding upon tho husks. He also anoints our heads with tho “ oil of gladness," the Holy Spirit (Acts .10:38; I John 2:20, 27 R, V.).. For the attclent feast this anointing was an essential prep­ aration, (6) "f shall dwell , . . forever.” Goodness and mercy pursue the psalm­ ist in marked contrast with the calam­ ity anil the angel of judgment which follow the wicked (Ps. 35:6; 140:11). There is a perpetuity of blessing as well as tile penalty of sin. The psalm­ ist leaves the feast for his dwelling house which shall abide “ to length of days.” This Is to bo Interpreted in Its fullness only by tho New Testa­ ment (John 14:1-3; 1 Tliess. 4:16, 17). Everlasting fellowship, communion and companionship with the Chief Shepherd, the “great Shepherd of the sheep.” ^Enjoying Life, lie alone appears to me to live and to enjoy life who, being engage,d in some business," seeks reputation by some Illustrious action for some-use­ ful art.-^Saltust, CASTOR IA - For Infants and, Children, Tils Kind You Have.Always Bosgfit Children Cry for Fletcher’s Tlio Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has heen in use for over 3 0 years# has borne tho signature ot , nnd has hceu made under Ids per* eonai supervision since Its Infancy# .. Allow no ono to deceive you in this. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and *‘ J ust-as-good ” arc hut Experiments that trilio with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago 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 Colie, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea, It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates tho Food, giving healthy and'natural Sleep. Tho Children’ s Panacea—Thd Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS i B e a r s t h e S i g n a t u r e o f InUse For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T H E C E N T A U R C O M P A N Y , N E W Y O R K CIT Y* H u t c h i s o n 6 G i b n e y ‘ ARE ANNOUNCING New Waists, S ilk Etc. $ 1 .0 0 Up New House Dresses $ 1 .0 0 Up New Aprons 3 9 c Up New Dress Goods Sale S ilks, Voiles, Serges Etc. Table Linens and Napkins, Children 's Dresses, New Spring Su its $ 6 . 7 5 Up Come and see the new stock and you will be pleased with the new selections. Corsets, Gloves, Laces Etc, Hutchison & Gibney X EN IA , OHIO Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia, 0. Headquarters for Reliable * Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xen ia ’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House Our Meats Our Right Veal and Ham Pie Get hair a pound of vonl form the shin and a large knuckle, and two thin slices of Irani; put all on tho lire after cutting iho mealiiHo strijisj and removing tho fat and simmer in Water •iiougli In cover until it is very tender, Dissolve a large tea­ spoonful of gelatine. Have ready some rich, thin pie crust also, rut the meat Info a baking-dish in lay­ ers; pouf the hot slock over the gelatino; season, strain, and pour all in, Put on tin- crust, making an opening for steam, and bake brown;'! sot away till very cold and firm. OUR PRICES TOO May Wo Not I ■ EXPECT SOME TRAD fROM YOU? WALTER CULTICE