The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

<***- »^%liii»»l#lr T-^-iYir-rr-faiii Elder’s week“Sale o f White” Is making, Dayton a lively “ Shopping Center” fo r all who would select merchandise o f quality and correctness at the smallest kind o f prices—and it includes new Summer goods. . E v e r y t h i n g i s r e d u c e d (except restricted lines)* and r e m e m b e r , .the sale closes Saturday, May 22nd. .Buy now and save. l v ;i ^ The Elder & Johnston Co. D A Y T O N . O H IO N o other paint in the w o r ld carries a bona -fide guaran tee - Pretty strong statement?. *■ # Well, here's the proof. * The paint you apply might chalk— it might crack *—-it might peel — it might blister -— might fade it might prove unsatisfactory all around. Ask the dealer from whom you are considering buy­ ing paint to protect you against these things— in.writing. He won’t He can’t „ , „ ■ We unit. We ■ do. With every bill o f Bradley & iVrooman Paint we sell goes a Gold Bond Guarantee that Uinsuranceto you against loss. Bradley& Vrooman Guaranteed Paint W e could set a higher price than we ask upon Brad­ ley & Vrooman paint and be justified in so doing. ' The paint is worth //——witness the Gold Bond Guar- " , Santee as the manufacturer s token o f faith in his product. But as a matter o f .fact you pay no more for Brad­ ley & Vrooman Paint under our protected purchase plan than you do for kinds where you assume all the ■ ’ risk. ■ We are glad to talk Bradley & Vrooman Print becaon we know it ii WORTH talk- big about. . THE TARBOX LUMBER CO, \ Farm Economy The Biggest Loss on. Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence * * Profits Are Made by Managing a Farm . on a Busineis Basis 9 * * Use American Steel Fence Post Made by American Steel &Wire Company THEY LAST A LIFE TIME Thousands in use in the past 10yoars, which have not rotted, rusted or burned because they are heavily «ine * coated Inside and outside., American Stool Posts--- Can Be Driven1 Eliminate Fence Repairs Eyery Post a Lightening Rod 'Protests Stock from Lightening No Staples Required Fence Rows Can He Burned, Bos*1 troying Weeds and Vermon Land with Steel Posts is More Valuable So* us of onOe far further Information or a#k ihtf, man who hi* used American Steel Femes# Post. TARBOX LUMBER CO. Cedarville,‘ Oh io. j ’ This month’s *Batterick Patterns are 10c and 15c—none higher. limtsnoHAL S obol L esson (By K. O. SJ3LLEB8, Acting Director of Sunday School Course, TheMoody Bible Institute, Chicago, 111,) LESSON FOR MAY 23 DAVID KINO OVER JUDAH AND 1 ISRAEL. LESSON TEXT—II Samuel 2:1-7: 5:1-5. GOLDEN TEXT—Jehovah (s my strength and my shield: my heart hath trusted lilm, and I am helped.—Fs. £3:7 EV» Saul ceased from pursuing David (I Samuel 27:4) when he fled into the land of the Philistines for ho feared them greatly. {I Sam, 28:5, C). David fought with Saul's enemies but never­ theless waB not wanted (29:0-11). Ilis wives being taken captive, he, with 40Qmen destroyed Ziklag, sending the spoil to his friends lri Judah (I Sam 30). Following the death of Saul and Jonathan (II Sam. chapter 1) wo read David's wonderful lament (ch, 2). L David, King of Judah. (1) David’s Kingdom, ch. 2;13, It is now seven or eight years since Samuel anointed the young shepherd to be king in Saul’s place. David was prob­ ably twenty-nine years of age. He had now a fourfold assurance ,of hip throne (a) God’s decree (I Sam. 16: 11-13); (b) The death of Saul (ch. 1: 4); (c) God's command (v. 1), and (d) The choice of the people (v, 4).. His every stop seems to have been led of God, therefore he had made no false moves (James 1:5-7, see also' Pis. 19:13,14). How God by means of the Stones in the priest’s breastplate made known his will we are not told and it Is idle to speculate. We have a bet-, ter way, the inspired word and the living spirit through which we may receive guidance. Such guidance is conditioned upon obedience (1 Sam. 28:6;-Acts 5:32). God directed David, after Saul’s death to ,rgo up” to Heb­ ron, which- means “fellowship.” It was here that Abraham,' the man of faith, had lived. David thus began his conquest of the land in fellowship with God. David implicitly obeyed God’s decree (v, 2), took his family with him and also brought his men- with their households. This ip a sug­ gestion relative to household fellow­ ship with God. Tiny left nothing be­ hind to lure them, hack as Lot was lured when he left SodOm. These men had been David’s partners in hts adversity and aro now to share In his glory (Luke 22;28, 29; JI Tim, 2:12; Rom. 3:17, IS), (2) David’s Diplomacy, 2:5-7. It was good politics for David to honor, these men of Jabeah, yet he was- hon­ est and sincere for ,he honored Saul as his rightful and God-anointed sov­ ereign (I Sam. 24:4-3; 26:7-31). These men had shown kindness to Gaul and now Jehovah would show kindness to them (v. 6). As We sow we reap (Matt. 6:7; 6:14* IB; XTTtaj. 1:14-18). David took pains to informthem that ho had been chosen king bttt assures them that he would strengthen them. As they had been faithful to Gaul, let them support tho one who had been anointed in his stead. To have adopt­ ed any other, policy would have,alien­ ated their support. (3) lah-boshethY Kingdom, 2:2*11. As contrasted with this God-directed kingdomof David’s was thoman-direct­ ed kingdom of Ish-boaheth. His name means, “name of shame.” He was about forty years of age, SauPs oldest son, but not his intended successor. Ish-boaheth was: (a) selected by man (v. 8); (b) ruled by man (v. 9) and (c) made war upon God’s elect (x. 17. cb. 3:1). He only reigned two years and his kingdom in the northern part of the land was separated from that of David by that portion in tho center' controlled by the Philistines.Abner’s untimely death"at the hand of Jorfo (ch. 3) deprived Ish-hosheth of a leader. He was slain by his own serv­ ants and his kingdom became a part of David’s. II. David, King of ftfael, 5:1-5. David passed through seven and one- half years of delay In his progress towards the throne. It was not long after Ish-bosheth’s death that a great assembly met at Hebron. It was a truly national gathering. Every tribe sent soldiers—280,000 In all—and tho elders of tbo people were the spokes­ men. They proclaimed David “bone of their bone” (v. 1) and that even while Saul was king, David had been their real shepherd (v. 121, But hotter still, they recognized David as God’s chosen successor to Saul and pro­ claimed to all men that they had loy­ ally accepted his choice, * The story of David’s conquest of Jerusalem and tho establishment of the seat of his government at that place is interesting and suggestive and should be studied before next Sun­ day’s lesson is considered. After being anointed in Hebron David beganat once to subdue theland. Thus we see the loose tribal gov­ ernment molded into a powerful, demi- -nant and respected .kingdom. David was (1) Patient, awaiting God’s time; (2) Energetic; (3) Courageous; (4) Tactful; (5) Trusting; (6) Loyal, to' friends and to God; (7) Patriotic; (8) Obedient, and above all, (9) Religious, for we read, "tho Lord Is with, him” (I Sam. 16:18), and, “Dayid waxed greater and greater; for tho Lord, the XloA of hosts, was with liim” (II aim. 5*10). These* principles, faithfully adhered to will bring success in A. A 1915 as well as B. C. 1060. QUICK RELIEF BALM B u t Catttfh-Hay Fivar-Aathftia Ramady. Quick rallaf far Sor*Th roat and Toiulllll*. Craatait Haadacha and Nauratgla Ramady. Quick rallal for Cold In Haad and on Lungs. Qulckast rilitf tar Tnothsch Snd Esrachs. Bast tor Coughs and Hoarseness, Greatest 6 minute Croup Ramady, Bast Pravarilatfya and Ramady (or Pneumonia, No bailer PUa Remedy known. Bast Ramady tor Burn* and Ivy Poison. For Sots Fsst -Aching loinfs-Coms-fiunlons, Mae.. a«c and pi.oo at Orucalat* and * (Scalar*- or by moll* postpaid, aoe Jarcontains at-* times age lsr~,*«,oo jar contains < times age jar, THE COLUMBUS CHEMICAL CO. , OtfeMbM, Qhht Choice Lots for the Wholesale Clothing Stock of S . F . AND A . F . M IL LER & CO. BALTIMORE pola to us through our New York office Will be Sold at Actual Manufactur­ er’ s Cost. FREE W* Rebate All Tractlen and R. R* Far* With Purchases of BIS anti Ujt lA/illner Bros. Co. ■ | U. B. BUILDING, 4th &MAIN STS., MOSE COEN'S OLD STAND DAYTON, OHIO rianu factu rer ’s Q A I p j Surplus S to ck Biggest Ever Attempted by Any House in Dayton The Great Sale Now Going On The Finest Production of Men’ s and Young Men’ s 1915 Styles ■of­ spring Clothes Now on Sale at actual Manufacturer’s Cost Buy Now, Don’tWait COLOSSAL SHATTERING QF CLOTHES PRICES Choicest Lots From $ 10 0 ,00 0 Wholesale Clothing Stock of S . F . and A . F . Miller & Co., Baltimore, Md. BUY NOW AND SAVE NEARLY 1-2 THE PRICE Identified to the retail merchants of this county for 30 years as the manufacturer* of the highest grade Ready-to-Wear Clothing for Men and Young Men, has been bought by Willneris through our New York office at such a low price that will enable us to sell them to you at nearly manufacturers’ cost., THIS GREAT SALE is again the demonstration o f the Willner combination buying power. Nothing like it has ever been attempted by ai£y other clothing house in Dayton. We have added to this mammoth purchases oiir own stock, consisting o f the world’s tf._ ■ , • Finest Atterbury arid Renwick System -Spring Clothing—For Men and Boys Our entire stock o f SPRING AND SUMMER SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HATS AND-CAPS, which will be included in the monster sale at PROFIT ABANDONING SALE PRICES. The savings will be wonderful. Extra specia.1 items offered every day which you cannot afford to miss. Notice every price. Don ’t miss any, Our Ironclad Guarantee Goes With Every Purchrsci Made In Our Store During This Sale^or Money Back If not Satisfied. Prices Quoted to You on Men’s and Boys’ Spring and Summer Suits at Manufacturers’ Cost . Men’ s and Young Men’ s $ 10 Spring Suits Nobby styles in light and dark patterns, sizes 32 to 44.. Sale P r i c e - Men’ s and Young Men’ s $ 12 .5 0 SpringSuits English models,' worsteds, serges, patch or plain pockets all sizes. Sale Price— Men’ s and Young Men’ s $ 15 Spring Suits Newest fabrics in plaids and checks, lined, regular .half and full and stouts. Sale Price— Men’ s and Young Men’s $20 Spring Suits Vj ' , Quarter silk lined, silk sleeves, silk vest back or full lined mohair, summer suits, all sizes. ■ Sale Price Men’ s and Young Men’ s $25 Spring Suits « ■ / » , Finest hand tailored, strictly all wool, Urquhart and broken plaids and. finest serges, sizes for everybody. Sale Price— Boys’ and Children’s Clothing at Sale Price Opening Day Sate Special 100 Boys’ Knickerbocker Norfolk Suits, Ages 7 to 15, retail price $2.50. Sale, Opening (P | A A Hay O n l y .........v 1 *1 /11 Boys’ $t.00- Bulgarian Norfolk Suits Sale A C Price....................... ,~ri)AfaT:0 Bov#* $3.06 Norfolk Suits, with 2 parts of pants, patch pockets and sewed on (P 3 A T bolt..............................jp O .T U Bovs' $0.50 First All-Wool Hergo and Casfliuifrt Norfolk^* i A C Suits- 8ale Brice....... Boys’ $7.60 Norfolk Suits; pure wool materials, * <£/C i t Sale Brice................... Atterbury System Clothes The World’s Finest Ready-te-Wear. Actual former selling price* S25.00, $30,00 and $35.00. During This Sale— , Men’s Spring and Summer Underwear and Shirts Men’ s 40e Mesh Men's 8uc Balbriggati Shirts or Drawers..... Sic Underwear................... 89c Men’ s 50o Elsworth Men's 73c Otis Balbrig- TJnion Suits.............. 39c gan Underwear...........45c , Men’s and Young Men’s Single Pants Manufacturers' $*.50 Worsteds, Gasslmero Bahts . ,$1.8g Manufacturers’ $3.09 Worsteds, Cassimero Pants... $1.98 Manufacturers’ $3.50Worsteds, Cassimere Pants .. $2.29 Special Sale Prices Boys1 Furnishings and Pants 50 dozen Bays’ Washable 26c BloomerPants Sizes 8to lO.lSc One lot of Boys’ Tapolosft 25o Shirt Waist Blouses...........17° Boys’ Nalhsoek or Bibbed 2«c Union Suits. ...... . ............. Boys’ 15c Double Knee Stockings tie Boys’ 50ft Wool Knickerbocker Pant* Boys’ 60c Madras ofpercalo Shirt Waist Blouses...........Me T H E GR EA T S A L E HOW GOING ON You cannot afford, to miss such a wonderful bu y - ing opportunity. Come as quick as you can if y ou value money. Don’ t forget to ask for yotir traotion Or railroad faro we rebate with every purchase at 115.00 and up* Amazing Bargaius in Men’s Hosiery Regular 10c Black, Tan, Navy or Gray Hose...... .......................6o Regular 16c Black, Tan, Nany or Gray Hose....... ...... fle Regular 25o Mercerized Silk Hose, all colors........................... we Regular 36c Lisle or Bilk Hose 19c Regular 60c Silk Hose.............20o Handkerchiefs Rogular 10c White Hem­ stitched Hdkfs................ Regular 10c Red or Blue Hdkfs.................... ;........... Regular 15c White Hem- titched Hdkfs.............. ;..... Regular 26o White Linen «/% Hemstitched Hdkfs........ | ' “ •*'...... 2 L x s/ s ^ ;vl I \= 3c 4c 7c 69c lit/MinerBros.Co. M l U. B. BUILDING, 4IK&MAIN STS.,' Mo** C*h«u '* Old Stand bAVTON, OHIO Ne Are Included at the Lowest Sale Prices Men;» too Rummer Caps..... 29c Men’ s 75c,Silk Caps or H a ts .................. ............ . ...... Men’s $1J6<386ft; or Derbv H a ts ........................... ’ Men’B$2.00.Soft 01ti 'j) c t b y ... Hats................... . ( <j|,|g Men’s $2,50 and #3.50 fioft or Herbs Hats....................... *ttaw Hats, Panamas or Leg­ horns, the newest 1915 Style* Now Soiling at Reduced Price* v t