The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

»*» ■EWWHra ^WWW ki |>»» KWjr,~^w;iiijK»i(iwMi^ja^wfnmmijijri {rwi.'iaa .» 'V'*1*'1 rijumwMmw* r<i..iWm'i 4 % Footwear Display . /r * / * ’ " " /J ^ / / I / y ? ' The Cedarville Herald. t ’ • $ s .« h > lh ? r Y e a r . KARLH.BUtfl - - Editor I’ uti-i'i d at tho Post-Oflleo, Ooila’r- Vi'h’, October ns, as second : class matter. »>^M»riWMMMK«QM«MawWMHKB«bMWMMgMMlMW 1'KIDAY , A PHIL 23, 1013 N EW S T Y L E S in Spring Foot­ wear for Men, Women and Chil­ 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 NEW OXFORDS, COLONIALS and PUM PS In the newest shapes We have also, good looking Foot­ wear made on comfort lines for the more conservative dressers. FRAZER’S Shoe '■:Store IS Years For the ■ L e a d e r . .-. X e n i a , » . - » O h io We : hj * lh:it a tVauuhus.manu- lai-t'iiln.'t ha - turn-d down ■utir ini.hi-ii V. order *u the name of h:; ;>!' ‘i llK*t tlli* ,."A vv zli'.- W it ml 'Ji iU::3 rti'iiie-j to ■luptfiv war ,-i tee .. -:amr .t'-j r. ur will cjui. It taLcr, coma,Arable >'o ini--1 lor any individual <»r -«*;uu!- ■a iur.c., u>m• 1 a to nun down an dr­ ib-' ivii '. f thou* a- IiK< !j great protit. m, day; a-to there anp*. ;iml an ad* n t v i o ;it at j.:i< da:’.y papcis :;;gu- ►■•I by huniiioa Italian- odjlors, vrsiart*, Imnkei-, ’ isov.Uid* turers liu- ■ .I'tuii’ . v.ifi Mo- pt -pi.- of tid- foun- ■ry to ilk uiniti"-; i , apply’ hit ol' a.r JmiU-'itl to- tho oolliyi v-lit na- io nn. Ahead;.- man,, millions o f 4ol- .i! in t o !;i *-ii ;-.))»■>■ u this country , -Mil •l lit,. ’ , ,: hill s'n'pu‘ ji’t 1 f ■ *:» ,i. ti. v» ,U>' t*«nit , litHhui ‘. Joij I-!-oil mom v. Tile ..limbin',;;; ,U human muu.o prompts many opn- I’ .'tii to a' l tj - l tin - i-;ir oriioia but Mi,-re coihuult i muili lomphuicnt dm* any oil'- who uirm-; down profits of liiuiii?i-tN of tuou-iindK in lim nanio o f humanity, - T ’t * 1 ’ to i uf }• l isbUure lias a bill • "-.oru it that it j1'.'- n l will restolc iU * i:>f ‘l tax lumt.aion, .something tin- pimple bare not ark.-d for nor <*\on th-manth il. Tho onject o f tho mo;n- a io i. br.-edy pnhtT.il and, i f pawsoil wPI be to ib,-- dan iment. o f the s-droola tud ii*uiu(jij;,'.{.t;os. The cities have lakm up tad i a - a a f n r t thv mvanird '.vim li iiu j bo tbo means os i-iihn.a it :-b>ml(I it roach tbo sonaio. 'I hit* yi!ia--u> is short worh.-o TI h -.-; o chargee suv sluo to the,oha-iric iighi oh tho -ti'c-ots oiulon-cil b y a to te of tbo people. WIwn this is done why Mio.n a .v not tho people given th.-s rh.bt to .pay In a business, way what iu. been ordered. In.-frail o f haying tiv on'ter suits for collod ion as has boon Hi > c o o hi Xi-a a. h 1-; to bo h op e ! Mm ,Kefir. ufuTivo lsry.vm wilt east hi vote agun-Vu„;5'.o-. uo-.ouie'who-n if roams ■up ior con. idcracon. Nothing to Worry About. Hoity-tolry is another word that has gone out of use, and there is no occa- ( sion to worry about'' it.—.Atchison .j Globe, • . i DEATH IN THEIR WORK. : Dangers That Brest Tho*? Who Toil In Alkali Factor'**. ! Ikt you li;*e your ivor’c? , j AVLon yon afo j;»<Uaod to lio , poxiifiitcd v.iilj. it tliinlt the alkali 1 'UU’kosv, Tliov o.i<; by inehr.i from . fJ’.o moinort !n;y er.lor thM fac- t»uiP. Thi i^s arc not r:o Lad now as they onc;<; wore, but they are had enou'di still. In What i-j known r.« the “black v-h’’ department in chemical works b:pc open vaio o f caustic pro u h I. .The ipJashiu" of tin?; caustic renda drops 'of the burning ihiid flying tiuo’b'h tin* arc. A" drop falling upon naked lie.-Ucaused a had burn. A drop in the eye will blind it for­ mer if thi* pt.dir is jjot removed within a few reeonds. A black ash worker in a Welsh alkali fad any toiling at the caustic pots, received an invisible globule of ibis deadly spray in bis eye. There’was no" water’ at hand with which io_ v/a’sh out the caustic. It seemed that ho must muvly go blind. But one of bis mates seized eu the iuj'Me.f mais. who v.as qstito frantic v,ith jiaiu, lifted his eudid w-ith foreJinger and thumb and uitli his tongue licked out the caustic. He burned hia tongue badly, but ho uaved tho other poor follow’s sijht. Another of the dangers that be­ set- the alkali worker--and the worst of them all—us poisoning by chlo­ rine acid gas. This gas, which comes off tlie. runes in thin ^roen fumes; is known to the men and joked about as “Iioger,” A full in­ draft of the gas kills .a man. in an hour.—Pearson’s Weekly. ■Jmsiom! SOMfSOIOOL L esson (Ify IX O ;:CW,r.ru\ Z'ttmu m ( eh r■or gtmdP.y Schi»oi Cotivro, ^Tiio■aMoody , JnstStUte, Cistvilge, lit ) LESSON FOR APRIL 25 DAVID AND GOLIATH. I.KrSON3’fV f - l I’sm'-irl fV:3”t. GOI j MI v M b'KA *’—X* Ma! be i!0, Y/tio I g ibr.t u:;V»-liejij. a.«l If. V* . I TRY OUR JOB PRINTING^ $100 Reward $100. Tire readers ©f this pnper will be pleased to team ibat tbpre ia at least on? drmu^Ht ijpAs; that snionco bits been obre to euro In all its attgea aiJd that is Catarrh, Hall's Chttwrli Cure is tlio only positive curdnow 'Riyaim to the -iweflical fraternity, Ciggrrja being a constitutional lUstMij, -reeiuires a cdffihi’tutiwial twatiiKait. HalTs Ontairb Gut* la tdtpb in&afiudly, a<$fciligdircetfy up- osp tbe blood fendmucoussurj-aoss of system i^ereby destroying the 'fottudutton of the db^aoso, ainTglythg the jfatuut ifSifongth by buildKig up t.Hf) edfetithtiifti ftinf •uisturti'tnefeing Its work. ' tlio propriety's hfiVeso mtich fiiith In Us euvatSto powtoti, bad rfffer tfhfeHtrifUiKUIl51$rs forNfty eS*3 tSIfst It fail* to curs. Send for list o •. • AddRis; I1', J.GHEK3JY * Co.,Toledo, 0. SM by DruKgi*^ 7Ce. 1 JSalUs Ffimiiy Pilfen't* this test. •Ma S c h m id t ’s = G r o c e r ie s 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. * Strange Chinoao Belief*.' . Among the many extraordinary customs of flip Chinese is that of banding years together in groups of twelve, eallod “■ cycles,”-and nam­ ing each year of the series after some animal. Thus, the first year of a new cycle is the year of the rut, tlm second the year -of the ox, ihe third the year.of (lm tiger. Ev­ ery (’iiincse .born in -the year of flu rat belongs to die order of the Hat, and so on. The animal class of every t’hinere man and woman is thus recorded and is held to bo of great importance in. foretelling the future. Another curious-fact about the Chinese, reckoning,of time is tkai in tbe celestial empire a ehild is' held to bo one year old as soon as it iHborn. With tlio absurd su­ perstition so dear to the oriental miud, a baby boy is frequently giv­ en a girl’s name iu order to deceive tbe. evil .spirits, who apparently have an objectionable habit of making it as hard as possible, to rear a male child successfully, BREAD 3 5c loaves of 1 A _ Bread for Flour is high but wo still sell at the old price, Tomatoes, per can ........... He Corn, per can .................... *5e Iiouox soap, abars fo r ....... ice Home Made Sauer Kraut Per lb.............. ? c Finest Irish Potatoes Per bu. » ..MA.. ^om\ .-Notec orWater tov/UpA SVAlAtAPY CA'iAVUS ! \ NoCt.ecuia\Ptu«vvIti\c\ . , Vu«.ca \iJ-P - . VHaUiTal TtoV’.r.Ts,.',»t.scv../ tVitfj \0 0ua\Uyfc\:M2.VmtOV I ■.----u ~->-£-“v_.- 1y L ‘Sealshipt’ Oysters Cheaper Than jMeat,, < A Fresii Delicious Tatdc Oyster, Packed in Staled Oases. Solid Meat No Water 25c A QUART All Kinds of SEED IRISH POTATOES Irish Cobblers, Early Ohio, 6 Week Strawberry Potatoes and 8 other varieties of Seed Potatoes. rt-TCwmi'tast gw;h»rt-Jvgt 3 > *&t H , E . S c h m id t cS Co ., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, <, , . Xenia, Ohi o A Napoleon Story. One day at breakfast when,'as was often the case,' Talma had been .admitted toheiy-Bmperor Eapoleon, the young Xapuleon was brought to his father.. The emperor took the ehild oti his lame, and, far front earressing, amused himself by slap-- ping him, though not so as to hurt him; then, turning to Talma, he said: “Talma, tell mo what I am do­ ing,” Tiilma, a 3 nuiv be supposed, did not-know what to say. , “ You do not see it/’ continued the emperor. “ I urn slapping a king.”--"Memoitv, of Mine, do lie- iiiUi.at.” Byron, at OstorttJ." At one time O-deml was a groat fortre-’s looking out over tbe North s«*:i through her 3 m;u.u ing loophole upon the sails of vikings, A cen­ tury ago Byron made his monmra-' Me flight not from, but to Dstend, in terror of Vandal bailiffs, who were laying s , h i s mansion in I’ie- 1 ndi]ly. The poet made t’ae journey to Diner iu Ins magniiicent £500 coach, but had to wait until a storm abut, d before the mail packet felt il s- ?*• to set sail. That Byron was far from seasii Icne-s in his crossing “ Childti Harold’s Pilgrimage” te>ti- ilt s. -London Standard. Wonderful Muoical Momory. Sir John Steiner had a wonderful mu-i( al memory. It was put to the test once at the LY.-fal p dace when he laid to play the organ in tho “Mej-vath” and a folio copy, on vhu h aloju 1 he could see tlm score, was md forthcoming. ■ The condue-- tor wa i iu de-pair. Sir John cut tie- k-cd by a wonderful tour do force, playing the part faultlessly right through and entirely front memory, pr dtably the only time the “ Me'-dtih” has been so rendered.— London Standard. Dally Thought. j A g trango volume of real life In j the packet of the postman. Eternal ! love and instant paytnent.—Doiiglaa ■ Jcrrold. ajtMfc»»«iAaW 3 *ai Engraved Stationery Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations Announcement Cards Etc. f e ^ a K m r d r To Cure a €©M imOm 0ay t£S&* UFhANY For forty daya tv. 1C) (IcliatU dejicd Raul’s army, a:c:*mptil near BctUle- lrem. Three of the l=one of Jcsce were in Saul’s array and to them David is sent with food (vv. 13, 18,13). These brothers scornfully reproached David when lie expressed a willingness to firrht Goliath, accusing him of pride and reminding him that he, was but a shep­ herd (vv. 2G-21D. David’s words are carried to Saul and lie. is introduced to the LIon 1 Handful Pride, vv, 38 Tb Fear and dr.iuuv were aroused at the’ very sight of this proud Tiilllstmo (vv. 11, 24, 32), yet such frar was foreign to David, for hia eyes Were not upon man but upon God (v. 37). He related to Saul ills exploits not as boasting hut as giving him apriurnnce-tliat God was able to deliver him out of the hand of this Philistine. Saul, who had once been a man of like simple faith, is nowt as much in fear a3 any of his army. David was perhaps,'about’twenty years of ago and verse 50 calls him a “ strip­ ling,” lienee It was that Saul’s armor- would not fit him <cf. 10:23). Human­ ly speaking! it was an impossible thing David offered, to accomplish single- handed. Even Saul (v. 32) sought to dissuade David, but David was not trusting m man nor depending- upon.1 the armor of the king (v. 39; Ps. 27:1- 3; Isa..12:2; Horn. 8:31).- David took his familiar staff and sling (see 1 ■Thess. 5:2') and sallied forth, "strong in the Lord, not In himself; armed not with steel but. with faith.” Grot sing “the valley” (v, 40 marg ) ho prepared hi: t-ling, yviMi which every Israelite was skilled (see I Sam. 13:19-23). On came the giant, a man about nine feet tall iv. 4), “a stalking mountain, over­ laid with brass and iron,” preceded by his protector ( y . 41). Why such a sol- j dior after his period of triumph should j desire this added safety is not quite J cltv.r . it-suggests, however, the sin- { ncr’-s timidity which reveals his c-isom tial. weakness in that, he trusts him­ self, takes no chances, and is even sus­ picious of his own supporters. What a contrast! This armored giant amt this ruddy-faced, unarmed youth, car­ rying only the staff, wherewith he was wont to fight wild beasts, and his sling! When God calls a man he used that ‘weapon with which.the man is most familiar, and when the church or tho Christian soldier seeks to fight In ’ the amor of another, or by using the weapons of tho world, it is foredoomed to failure (Ex. 4:3; Judges 3; 31). II, Conquering Humility, w . 45-51. *Davfd acknuwledged Goliath’s su­ perior armament, yet armed with the name o f the God of tho army of Israel whlcti Goliath, had insulted, his confi­ dence overtops that of the Philistine and ho hurls back his broud boast. Furthermore, tho victory was to bo ntt immediate ono, "this day” (Zech. 4:6; James 4:7). With calm assurance he Informs Goliath of tho outcome of their conflict, but takes no. credit to himself. David had naught but naked faith and tho sense of a just cause to [ strengthen his arm. lie would do to f Goliath and tho Philistines the thine.'. ; that, Goliath lmd boasted he would no < to David (vv. 44 ami 46) “ that all the ’ earth may 1 ow' that there iu a Goa * in Israel;” seo also v. 47. David’s • seemingly insufficient preparation is ! now revealed to bo abundant, for lie ? had four stones more than ‘lie needed t (v, 40). It is thus that God chooses j tho weal; things to confotiud the mighty ! (I For. 1:27). ? III. Summary. Wo have before us three lessons. Ffr*t the lesson of hull- s vidual responsibility. A sinful king had l paralysed tho effectiveness of the j army of Israel. David, "a man after ; God’s own heart,” refused Saul’s ar- \ mor, crying out "I cannot go in these.” j Saul, hound hy tradition, must use [ conventional weapons. Every great ( advance in the history of the church ! lias been led by some man who struck * out boldly, Insensible alike to the eon* j ventionulSsm of Ills friends anil the j gibes of the enemy. God would have every man work according to himself, not copying, not imitating, hut with his s own a, -ipment. Second, all the (pants i of sin have not yet been overthrown, j We still have tho giants of Intompor- > am e. VnchaBtlty, Graft, Belkohness, ■ Ambition and the Inequalities of our | i.ivie and social life. These can only in- overcome in the strength of (tod i r.myun mentions time glams, | Pride, Grim and Pagan; to tin co v,o | may add, Anger, tlntruthfiilmss, Self- { Ifilinoss and Sullenness, Third, Our Helper. Seo Golden Text. Of all the graces David poa f st sued, faith was the root of each one j - -faith in a living God. s His active faith caused him with { nimble feet to attack this bla.ephc.noua enemy tv. 48). His faith in God charactertaivi his entiro life, n sounds In his songs and strengthened his life of service for Jo- ! I hovah. ! It is such faith that strengthens tho [ | arm of the true saint of God, that en- : » aides him to "overcome” in hit) own I j life, to undertake for God and to go ti) ■ i the ends of the earth In his name. ; ; kojeylofj Life. ‘ I Ho nk-hc apif.u-i to me to live and ! 1 to enjsy life who, heini; enn'tged la | sorno Inndne.iS, f-», Itn riqutathui hy I aotso lllustflous action for notnft use- > j ful art.'—Hallunt. | ! C A S T O R I A I lo t Infants tod ChiMttm, g s ? ;■*>-■ [ta ‘SfiS,.. W” ■bfiii -or a I i H ij J**i r « IP. Tn r Mil- 7 ?^; ^Z,rOIIOXi 3 vm CI5ST. A ’&Svfok^PicpanlionfarAS' siifji!;iling(ffliMifandKfffffi -Hiif*iltpSttur.rjitsurtdCowe.Mcf l i fa n t s /C hildren PromalesDi$P 3 tion,CHeerfu ?-1 nesjsaiklfesLContaininciilw■ Op!unt*Horp 3 ttnenorMinstal. > o t N a r c o t i c , j &4vrfeM8rJ2mimMI ; JintjjAaSeed"- ■ j4/x.Sex:a* JtidlcfJis- ylvseSi::/* J’i> ,,'T S:Zt* AncifcclllemfAyfov-Consf^' tion , Sovn’ Stomach,Dtarrtoi Worms,Convulskms.Fevens|i- ivcss atulL o s s of S leep - FacSiuiilc Signature oF NEW YOBIC. J Jitb months o I« CASTORIA F o r I n f a n t s a n d C h ild r e n . The Kind You Have Always Bought ears th Signature o f Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THgCKiyTAUIVCOMPANY, MEWYORKCI7T- Hutchison & Gibney A R E A N N O U N C IN G 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 Tip Come and see the new stock and you jwill be pleased with the new selections. \ - -- ifBDpwnwi. Corsets, Gloves, Laces Etc, Hutchison&Gibney XEN IA, OHIO - T Galloway & Cherry II E. Main S t , Xenia, 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia 's Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House V \ f V i i W ’- \ v / X , f - n i v ^ W : Head Quarters for Athletes Who M m -a t Meets Aud api'feelate Hie licst et Meats, The kind tiuvt wake thelovc-rsclc^ -\nd. wh-.-n they heai Hse dmnot M e a n s , G o o d E a t s ! WALTER CULTICE .... . ....... . ........ri.; r. - r||r|)|n||^ Tok* Laxodve B r o m o Sl»l«lfeaO TaHcfj. ^ i l / A ©a owsy j«vt5HMimo« hmm •owfaijHMti»wor.th*. - T W s e l p d i ^ n r # , t o * ........................... « M J oido I yv <ltnro li TbeKM Y«i Ban Alwj» i * 0 i j I month’s Bntterkk Patterns Jewelry M ore j| I w e 10c and I S c -n m e % h « r . XENIA, - OHIO Blgmvt.iuo of >