The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

m mnnmmi HMWMMH Galloway & Cherry II E. M a in JJ t, X tnia, 0 . headquarters for Reliable * . i Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet andDrapery House The Cfidarville Herald. #*.{«> Ymar. KARLH BULL - - Edltpr NOTICE TOCONmetORS. ! Recreation advantages of Cool Lake Resorts are of unusual charm. Hotel,-cottage and camping facilities to fit every purse. Convenient Overnight Through Train Service and Low Fares via Fennsylvania*G. R. & I. Route. •'MtcmaAif m jb*» DistrictIhU**ng*rAo*nt VAYTOX, omol North Michigan If you have a house-painting job that requires good paint be sure to get That will make satisfaction certain. This paint has been endorsed by master-painters for 25 years. It gives a beautiful, durable finish. Works smoothly and spreads easily. “Made to Wear’! Comes in 49 beauti­ ful tints and shades. Formula appears on everypackage. Soldby KERR & HASTINGS BROS, FARE $322 fe'DAILY BETWEEN CLEVELAND & ^ B U F F A L O , 1 ! A *** rHtafnf b*tw*?nCfonrdimduidBoffttk. urn good for tnuuportiUfcni onoar(Uam. Ade y«qrtlak«t.«-«ntf.rti*kct«-*fatC.feB,Lnw>. - j c t e r t . »hawin*b«U, *xt«ri<* ortd rntn-ioi-of TO *GrwrfTI lit I S ^ THE TRAN31T CQ-» Cl.T«l«nd, Ohi o ^ JButered at the Fost-Offics, Cedar-1 ville. October 31, 1887, as second } elate matter. . 1 FRIDAY , JIIYL 8, 1116 The government It now after the fraud in the.manufaeture ofncodlee. What w ill come next?- The Fourth of Ju ly has been made safe and sane bub what about the cases of lockjaw that may have been developed among the orators. tjonio one has said that a com­ mendable collection ts that of coins— hut give ns the modern ones—those everybody ueems to he chasing. The celebration of the Fourth of Ju ly this year should have meant more to all of us than a t any time In the past. Our country being one of the few powers now a t peace had just cause lor a patriotic celebration, one that caused us to stop In th e turmoil of business long enough to make the day what our forefather intended it. The foreign-born, that, in d a y i past have 'become citizens have been put to the te sta s to their loyalty. I t was the right spirit exemplified when on the Fourth thousands of foreign birth marched under the Stars and Stripes again affirming a l e i g 'iu io e to. "Uncle Sam,” I t Is no great Surprise that the avor-dangerons clank has made Ins appearance as a result of th e war. The problems that are facing- this country naturally have a tendency to iuoite the passion of the foreign born that are withm our borders. The would-be-slayer of J , P. Morgan may not be; demented but ,by morbid brooding over the war,situation re­ solved that the taking of th is one life would end the war. The ex­ plosion in the senate chamber is ground for using extra precaution about President Wil&onSvlio may at any moment fall from the as-, sassin’s bulisfc. We are advised that thevKev. Dr. James 8. Martin, general Superin­ tendent of the National Reform Association o f Pittsburg, P a ., w ill be ip Cedarville, Ohio and vicin ity on" July llth (Clifton, Ohio), He will speak In the Presbyterian Church, Rev, Henry C* Foster* D. D ,, pastor. Dr. Martin w ill speak ip the church atiouso a, m . Subject “Our National O hristtan tty -Its perils and Safeguards,’‘ H e will a lso discuss the recent great Second Worlds Christian Citizenship Con­ ference in the Presbyterian Church. Thin conference was not on ly the largest social and religious gather­ ing ever held but probably the most significant, A definite pro­ gramme wbb outlined for the practical development of the Christian prlnoiplespf civil'govern- mentand otherparamotint problems, wh ich the church has heretofore bandied in a purely - academic manner. Tlieprogramme includes a definite action in regard to marriage aud divorce, B ible and Public Schools, traffic in jjjlrls and other great moral issues, That Depends. "Hasn’t a man a right to change Me mind'?” asks a defendant sued for al­ leged breach of promise. Bvidently not, where a woman is concerned.— Buffalo Times. S r. Miles’ Anti-Pain Plus tor all pain Ctop your bad bream with Sr. Milas* JUtatty* Tablet*. Coats, Special P r ices on Su its and W aists • Will Prevail in Our Raady.to.Wear Dept. The prices nam ed below shou ld be very a ttrac tiv e , We have a large a s ­ so r tm e n t to select from , and we feel t h a t i f you will ^ kCome to ou r store we can supply yo u r w an ts StJITS-$i7.$0 and $16, Special,.,....... . SUITS—$22,75 and $20. | Special,., ** •**• ♦ « * wi • $15.85 SUITS427.60 and$27.50<fc 1 A ^ ) P Special,.»» ,....... .... ap 1 / * m O COATS—$17,50 and $15, Special,,* , . . I*.*# * » $4 * COATS—$22.50and $20. Special., $12.75 $16.50 COATS—$7.50 fend$6,00 A A Special........................ «pO«UU Waisls-hothlong and short sleeves, white and colors. $1.95 Waists-fn ailkor cottonma-dj i terials, neatly trimmed, * Mlddies-Trimraed in red or blue, $1 quality.______ ____ H u t c h i s o n & G jibney . XENIA OHIO. ' Sealed proposals w ill be received by the- Board or Education of the Cedarville Township Rural School D istrict until twelve o'clock noon on the 30th day of Ju ly niueteeii hundred and fifteen, (1816), tor the furnishing of the material# and performing of the labor necessary to erect a Public Hohool Build ing in the village of Cedarvllla Greene County, Ohio, according to that plans and specifications prepared by Frank L. Packard, Architect, Columbus, Ohio, which are on file at the office of Frank L, Packard, Columbus, Ohio, aud a t the office of the Clerk of the BoardofJEducatiou, Andrew Jackson, Cedarville, Ohio, aud open to publio inspection dur- inga ll reasonable business boureun- tii tbe time fixed herein for closing the bids. Proposals must be made out on uniform blank forms furnished up­ on application to the architect or the Clerk; of *the Board, auu each proposal accompanied by a certi­ fied bond in an amount equal to fifty (So) per’ cent of the proposal, conditioned that the successful bidders or bidder shall w ith in 10 days from the date of opening the bids, enter into a “contract for the faithful performance of „the work bid upon according to the plans and specifications and proposals, Which bond shall also serve as a bond for the exoo'ution Of the Work, 'Proposals shall bo sen t to Andrew Jackson, Clerk, •Ce‘daryille, Greene County, O. Tbe r igb tis reserved to reject any or all b id s / B y order of the Board of Edu­ cation. dr J. H . Stormont, President Andrew Jackson, Clerk taSMOM S lJW SW L L esson BLOWING OUT A FLAME' Wherein That Differ? From Blowing oh a Bed of Glowing Coal?. An observant man, haying acci­ dentally blown out the flume of a cigat lighter In a .restaurant, ashed in a casual manner what made the flame go ou t., The cashier answer­ ed with a laugh,?because bo blew on it. The-man asked why blowing’on glowing coals made them burn fast­ er' instead of putting: out the Are. To answer those questions one must understand the nature of Are and be able to distinguish between incandescence- and flame. Good coal and charcoal bum without flame, they merely glow. In snob combus­ tion the burning solid unites direct-, ly with atmospheric oxygen,. When gases bum, on the other band, tbe phenomenon, of flame is observable. Flame k t m t * observed except in the burning orgases. How, then,.esn it be tha t a cau­ dle, which is not a gas, burns with a flame? The explanation is this: Tho wax or fallow is melted by the heat, drawn up the wick and, coming in contact with, the flame, is heated to the point of vaporization. In this gaseous and overheated condi­ tion, the infinitely small- particles float off and -upward from the wick, whence, coming in contact' with the air, they unite with the oxygon, and in ,eo doing gluw and produce flame. Similarly, wood, paper, soft coal, lulphur and vegetable substances burn with a flame because their own beat of combustion is continu-. ously, liberating great quantities of gas. If a nmteh be held over a lighted lamp a flame will appear hovering over it as its gases rise and take fire. When you blow upon glowing em­ bers you increase the supply of oxy­ gen, -and tins bursts into flame. The same would be trim of blowing upon flame were it not for the wind dispersing the gaseous particles of the fuel, so that those which are burning are unable to impart their heat to tho?e yet unburnt. There­ fore, as soon as those arc burnt out, which is almost instantaneously, combustion is- discontinued and the flame disappears.—-New York World. ^ ^ Dally Thought. If It requires great tact to know how to speak to the purpose, it re­ quires no less to know when to bo silent.—La Rochefoucauld. JIM Reward Tilt riuwhrt pt this paper will be phased toItem thgt there i* at toeet one (Intf&a diiwp ihkitoittiotbe* been h M o to <HWein all ih etsae* and that is Catarrh. Hall's Qatftrrh bFftla tli* ntfiy potltite cure now hnoirn to the mad!c&l iratjbrnUy. Catarrh being * constitutional disease, requires a emabltutionel treatment. Rail's CHtsrrh Car*li tatsmintentafift acSIiiigdirectly up­ on tUtfbloodantimucousautracaa of system fiitrafeff dtattoylng the foundation of the dtsMltfa, and giving thepatkiit strength by bttlhlfciXup the cottftifhtiOn ft»d nssiatlug natufalu its work, The proprietors h*Ye*omtttti Aith in its curative powers, hat tfvaydflar <fhbBTsfiUitWlDufiSrs for m y raMffiatH Mil to « « f. SeUd tot list o t.atfmblMa. A m m rAaaF. J.OHRjnBYACo.,Tdedo, O, SolUbylTni^f, 7fie. IlaU'iFamfiy l ’lllsafe the beet. A full line of Palm Beach Suite at the M , Marcus Co„ 35 South Main street, Dayton. LESSGNFOfHULY 11 SOLOMON ANOINTED KING. «*■ I.KSSON TliXT-I Kings 1:55-40, qor.DKN Ti-JST -Know t»:gu the God of thy father, ana servo him with a perfect heart ohil a willing mind, I Chron. £8;9. "The king is dead; long live the king." Old and decrepit at seventy yearn of age, a succcr.nor must soon take tho chephord lijug'a seat of power. David's record is a wonderful one «3 au empire builder, an organizer aud ait accumulator of wealth. Read care­ fully I Chrou. 2D:28. Three characters are the most outstanding for our con­ sideration in this lesson. |.. Dayld. (a) He had to make a selection (vv. 20, 27} but God used Da­ vid to make his own choice of Solo­ mon, Jedidiah, “the beloved of Jeho­ vah,” (2 Sam. 12:25), was ho whom Jehovah desired to sit upon the throne. (b) David had a promise he must needs fulfill (vv. 17, 30). While his second sop, who sought to usurp his throne, I b engaged with his fellow con­ spirators (vv, 0, 41) in feasting and rejoicing In their supposedly easy vic­ tory over the Hged father, David ral­ lies and gives direction for the public proclamation of Solomon as king, thereby redeeming his promise. Many professed Christians treat their prom­ ises far too lightly. Bath-sheba em­ boldened by her need (v, 10) enters the king’s chamber where now another ministers in her stead, and lays the facts of Adonijah’s rebellion before David, concluding her petition with the dramatic words of verse twenty. Bath- sheba'a petition is re-enforced by the words of David’s mentor, Nathan (yv. 22, 27).' Turning again to Bath-sheba David emphatically reiterates his de­ termination to.carry cut to the full God's commandments relative to his successor. Even in the hour of his de­ parture David remembers that it is Jehovah "that hath redeemed my soul cut of all distress” (v. 2D); '(c) DavitI then gives careful command relative to the public proclamation of the new king (vv. 32, 35). Calling to his help his trusted and tried friends, Zadolc the pried, Nathan the prophet (see 2 Sam, 12:24, 25) and Benaiah the sol-, dier (I Chron, 11:22-25), he directs them to place Solomon upon bis own muie (v. 33) and take him to Gihon 'there to he anointed and proclaimed king In David’s stead. Contrast Ba- vld’s scrupulous obedience regarding the use of hoi’ses- (Dent. 17:16) with that of Absalom (jS Sam. 15:1) and Adouijalr (v. 5).. Note also It was the priest and the prophet alone, who were to anoint tho king (v. 34), In this we see a-parable of the establishment Of the everlasting kingdom of righteous- ness by the Prince of Peace and b o t­ hy means, or use, of the sword. This anointing waB a symbol of dedication tp God (Ley. 8:19-12) and the oil of ottr anointing by the Holy Spirit,which is ail essential and suf­ ficient, tor the subjects of his king­ dom (Luke 24:49, Acts 1:5-8), But as these were only outward form and Bymbol, they must petition Jehovah to keep the nowking,.(v. 34). (d) David topk no chances but steps aside fully, while ho yet lived, that all question, of Solomon’B right should be removed (v. 35). II. Solomon, (a) God-chosen. (1 Chrou, 28:5; 29,‘l ) , Solomon was the first son of David and Bath-sheba after their legal marriage. His namp means "Peaceful" (seo I Chron, 22:9) and may suggest tho fact that David had found tho peace of forgiveness. Solo­ mon inherited the strength of David’s maturity and chastening also, and through his mother, the wisdom of Ahltliophel, whose advice "was as if a man had inquired at the Oracle of God” (2 Sam. 16:23). (b) He was chosen be­ cause of intercession (eh. 1:17). The standing of tho Christian is wliat it is in the sight of God because of one who intercedes on our behalf (John 17). (c) He was chosen in tho midst of con­ troversy and as against antagonists (v. 5), So the Christian, chosen bp- fore tbe fqundation of the world in Christ, also has great opposition and a dangerous antagonist and, like Solo­ mon, he Is secure in spite of tho as­ saults of tho evil one (I Cor. 10:13, Jude 24). (d) Solomon was chosen for a definite work (I Chron. 28:10). The Gad spectacle presented today is to see so many professed Christians who seem to bavo no cense of respon­ sibility much Ic39 an appreciation of their privileges lit Christ Jesus, (e) Solomon was promised help (I Chron. 28:9) so are we and according to each day’s duty "so shall thy strength be.” "I can do all things through Christ which streiigtheneth me” (Phil. 4:13). III. Adotiljah. (a) He was a self-se­ lected king (v, 5) and as such lacked not only the approval,of God but the ability to execute his designs. He had .Toab tbe bloody soldier amf Abiatliar the jealous priest as his conspirators, yet all combined could not set aside tho decree of God, (b) He was a spoiled child. "Hla father had not dlBpleascd him at any time” (all Ills life, v. 6). True ho was David's eldest living eon, yet ho was not in tho line of God’s selection. Throughout tho history of Isrnri the elder is constant­ ly set aside f.,r the youngor, He was lacking in .ni?.:iy essentials.- , . Children Cry for Fletcher’* * Tho K ind Y on Ilavo A lw ay s B o u g h t, and w h ich h a s been. In iise lo r over GO yea r s, h a s h om e th e signa ture o f and. h a s haem m ade trader h is per* ffoiml superv ision slim e I ts Infancy* A llow n o bne to deceive you in th is. A ll Counterfeits, Im ita tion s and “ Ju st-a s-good ” are h u t Experiments th a t trifle w ith a n d em langcr*the hea lth o f Infants, and Children—Experience aga in st Exp er im en t. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harm less sub stitu te l o r Castor O il, Pare* gor ic , P rop s and .Soothing Syrups, I t is pleasant* I t contains ne ither Opium? Morphine n o r other Narcotic substance. Its ag e is its gu a ran tee . I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. F o r m ore th an th irty ypars i t ha s been i n constan t u se lo r th e r e lie f o f Constipation*, F la tu lency , W ind Colic, a ll T ee th in g Troub les and Diarrhoea. I t rcgn la tes tho, Stomach and B ow e ls, a.sslmihvtfNS tho F ood , g iv in g hea lthy and na tu ra l sleep* Th e Children’s Panacca—Th e Mother’s Friend* GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS tBears the Signature of ' 111 Use For Over 30 Years The-Kind You Have Always Bought T H E C S N T A U R C O M P A N Y . N S V * Y O H K C I T Y . , ■V best sfj ami vli lb. pig Immuii We wi REFE Ph Nation serum i O., or T Sp r ing and Summ er % ' t o - r % J r t - f t >, We invite you - to in- s p e c t our new Spring and .Summer line of woolens, l i the finest line ever shown in tjie county. Our work guaranteed to be first class only,. TwoPiece Sius h "li ny Summer Wear are theVoguethis Season. K A N Y , : A" f • . ■ . T h e . L ead ing Tailor* fee ch Gu fib XENIA, OHIO fcn the k Free Moving Picture Tickets Each Week Purolmsa your groceries nfc Spencer's whsro you got tho best . of everything at tlio right price. Vegetables and Fresh Fish, . GROCERIES DELIVERED Ask for our plan of distributing picture tickets when you makeyoup purchase. . * . C. M. Spencer The Grocerman Don’t forget the place Turnbull Room, S. Main S tre e t, Phone 3-110 Cedarville, Ohio TH F Some prefer Mutton, some prefer Lamb, Some will prefer & nifie S lice of Ham, Some Roasts, S teaks , Chops, gome Fine S au sage Fried But Whatever Your Choice,