The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

9 m m m m m A wi MI m 4;■* »»»-**-**• ■*• P a r e n t s W r ite a P o lic y • “ IH THE—" New York life Insurance Co. ii ■iwmwnuijuj^inifKin,.i iil , wihwiw ■$■wiiinn innmm mi ■» —FOR YOUR- Sons and Daughters AH form* of Politic*, with or without Disability -clauses. Tate out Insurance while the boy or girl are young and thus secure an invest* meat and have the protection at a low rate. G H. SMITH, Local Agent. Yi*H* to Deiieioui Vinol SO am Direct to the Farmers [ We wilt iarq tsh direct to the farmer* o f Greene county the best serum ancl virus on the m arket a tfl oeb tspe rO . O. for serum and v irus: 20 Q, 0 . serum anil 1 0 . 0 . v irus will immune f a t 3(X) lb. pig* theic natu ral .life. Pigs th ree to tap days eld cap be luimuued th e ir natu ral life with 3,0 Q. O. serum aud 1 O. 0 . vhu s. We will send you a n expert to teach you how to vacci­ n a te ypur own hogs. REFRSNGES , Phpue .0, A. Dobbins, Oed'arvtlle, ,0„ Keferwrices South-weBt ^rational Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, Mo. - Order you r Serum from W. K . Embry, our agent, Stockyards,-Cincinnati, O., or In te r-S ta te Vaccine Co,, K apsas City, Mo. > Owing to the death of my husband I w ill ^offerjj the follow ing on jf . Commencing at 3 O'clock P . M. ^ •» 1 , “V ‘ ’ ! “ ' ' f A ,Complete Set o f Wagon MaKer Tools Consisting o f saw s , planes, chisels draw knives, b racke t saw s , s aw sets, hand ax , hapuners, wrenches, a good w o rk bench and vice, too l chest, etc., good grind stone, pheaton buggy, spring w agon and a set o f cobbler tools. - Mrs. E. VV. Hayslett H A R R Y KE .NNON , A u c t . tm ea TRY OUR JOR PRINTING How to G row Bigger Crops o f Superb F ru it—FREE \TO V ntcd this practical, expert information. Whether * you ownor intend to plant a lew trees or a thousand, It is Infor­ mation (hat will save you time, labor Sfldmoney. Get III Simply sends* your same and address on tbe coupon-or op a ifostctl, IEyou prefer. We Will cfadly mail yott* tree copy everywhew are yetting prodigious' of our Neve("stsloy-an 11*8 In. book crops and laryecssh profit*.fromcrop* that <» slr.tp'y packed with bints that trill enable Tmt to eecurebtimpererops of finest fruit—and tell them at top- marketprices. Thewhote book I* flUea with facts that will Interest and instruct y<m-faots about how fruit-grower* of young, thrifty, xtwHine stark B ros trers-efacts that emphasise the truth ot the axiom"Stark Trees Bear Fruit.1' Beautiful Itfe-Mre,natural-color photos of leading fruits all through the book. Send for your copy today to Stark Bro's Nurseriesat Louisiana, Mo. Brad it aud learn about the new fruit- tree triumph of Stark Brri’slOng Cen­ tury 01 succesa—the lioubiaOUf* ’ Grimes Ooriett-tho tree development that resists "collar rot." Get the New Facts about "Stalk Delicious," Stark Bariy Elbert*, and all lh* latest peadfits, Stark Bfo's-growu, J.H . Hale Peaches, also Lincoln Pest. Stark w -. Montmorency Cherry, Mammoth Gold wJ f Plum hud alt the other famous Stark ~Ar Bro'sfruItS,berries ando rnam entals.^^ Get OurNew Catalog J r . . F R E E 11kb inches—filled f 2*5? * from cover to W cover with beautiful pho* M Dept. A tographs, M&il « th4 j T LottM.aa,Mo, » O A B n f . > J Z g W S J S U S D*pt.A . w «****■'• t-«Uti*»a t n |Wsi«y(jHd......r....fr«es / Mem........ j T R , ............................... ifco....... .............................. iMk fhfr Wwt M €oimMii itH Wee% Shreveport, La—“ I had a bad stem Mb trouble for jeer* and bawtas. weak I could ht.nily walk or do work. My appetite was poor, my wouldnot digest, I bloatedandwasvwy weak and nervous. I tried many r*me- dim without help. I saw Vinol adver- t : d and tried i t and nowmy stomach trouble k completely cured and I am, welL E. L. M ahsrall . Vinol is guaranteed to tone, up the tired, over-taxed and weakened narvea of the stomach and create strength. C. M. RIDCJWAY, Druggilt. Cedayvillp, Oljto. SnraiffloM stmsmot L esson (By m O. SELLERS, Acting Director of Sunday School Course, . Moody Bible Institute.) , (Copyright, ISIS, Western Newspaper Union.) 'irwyyvvwyvyvvv vI|(wwv<iiivy.t/vyw^ ' : LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 20 ; CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD. 1 LESSON T EX T -A cts 4:32-5:18, GOLDEN TEX T -L ov e ono ano th er from th e h e a rt fervently.—I Pet, 1^*22 R. V. The Sanhedrin hiA tried threaten­ ing upon the disciples and this Is gen­ erally pretty weak business.' But their threat meant danger and the dis­ ciples were not unduly puffed up over their deliverance. vVith all their ha-; lieving friends they prayed and.in re­ sponse the Holy Spirit came upon them in still further measure (4:23-31). . I. The Spirit-Filled Belfevers, 4:32- 37. The two sections of this lesson are really one and" are designed to bring out sharply the contrast, be­ tween the Holy Spirit-filled church and ah evil spirit-filled man. The communism of the early church was' (a) Christian communion (see 2:44) j and it waft (b) for a special occ'asiont (c) it .was benevolent—each had no- cording to his "needs" (4:34, §5) ; (d) it was voluntary (5:4), and (e) it rec- ognized the right to private property (see 5:4, 9). He, the Holy Spirit, does bring that unity,.that altruism, those active Social relations and services of which Pentecostal communism is the type, Unity and.love are seen-in gen­ uine Christianity in all ages, but tbe forms of'thelr expression may differ. The. power of the Holy Spirit was manifested, not merely in love and unity which it produced, in the hroth- ■ierhood thus evidenced, but also In the testimony given for the-Lord Jesus Christ, "with great power gave the apostles witness to the resurrection of the Lord Jesus." There .is much witness to the resurrection o(? the Lord Jesus Christ in our day, hut not always "with great power.” When wo are filled wtth*fhe Holy Spirit it is of Jesus, and especially ot his ’resur­ rection, that w$ will bear witness. Another result of being filled with the Holy Spirit was that grace was upon oall. "Grace” means favor. W* are not told whether it was God's favor or man’s favor that was upon them. I t seems to 'Imply both (see Luke 2:62), No man looked Upon hi* own interests, hut "every man on the things of others," Distribution was made according as each'had need, not according to his ability, not according to his notable service. The pre-emi­ nent illustration of-Christian iove-in the brotherhood at Jerusalem was 1 -Barnabas. If we had more of such [ today we would have less of union 1 labor troubles and missionary deficits . 1 We do well to consider carefully the six distinguishing features of this early church: (1) A praying church * (4:24-30), (2) a Spirit-filled church ’ (31), (3) a united church (32), (4) a : witnessing church.(33), (5) a minis-j taring church (34, 35), ( 6 ) a multiply-; ing church (36, 87). ■ II. The Devil-Possessed Unbeliever, { 5, 1-16. Barnabas had received great; praise for what he had done at the im- ] One Kh-p, (t (:*} IttHrtdS ♦s?h puhi** back pori>U Vrou’ l nut a b-g siif-e ot butter off tu* j- athiy food bill- In Africa Yogunble batter k made from the fruit of this tree, and it is said to be pf richer t»"te *h*m any butter made from cows milk - alleged or ac­ tually scraped from a chum and squeezed into tbe wooden mold which iSavea a yellow rosebud on top of tbo cake. The Arabs used it in early times, but the Greeks and Romans 1 did with­ out it, used oil, and consequently wort purple eijk togas, *y Narcotics in Egypt- • Tbe limited field in Egypt for; the sale of manufactured tobacco other than cigarettes would hardly warrant its manufacture there on a large scale. The native smokes cigarettes and tombac. Tombac is a mixture of to­ bacco and other ingredients, and is smoked in the water-pipe. The local Greeks and Italians, of whom there are large colonies, smoke cigarettes and the cheaper grades of cigars. Tbe higher grades of cigars and pips to­ bacco are smoked by the better class of Europeans. ^ Her Suspicion. "I declare for It/' said Aunt Fratty Eawits to Hr*, judge Tubman , 1 "I be­ lieve old C&p’n Peggington is thinking about marrying again. Burt. Blurt says the cap’n painted up his wooden leg yesterday. Bprt didn't tell me, but he. told Blllck Smart,'and ElUck repeated it to his slater. Prissy, and Prlss told it to Pheeny partlpw, and Pheeny told it to the sweet potato peddler, and the sweet'potato peddler told me not ten minutes ago. So 1 guess it’s so.”— Kansas City Star- Daily Thought. One word, -one look, can efface years of affection- 1 —Balzac, $100 Riward $100, SCHMIDT’S When you want the best Grocerle# the land affords go to Schmidt’s , We have long maintained a reputation for carrying in stock a ll varieties of food stuffs for the table. Get the profitable habit of buying at the BIG GROCERY. Seal Shipt Oysters v Tha re*ders,,o£ this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least oue dreaded disease tbatioi»ace lies been able to cure in all it* ebtgea and that is.Catarrh; Hall's Catarrh Curela the only positive curenow 2 hgwn to the, medlc-ttTfraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a odnititutional treatment. Hail’s Catarrh Care is takeninternally, acting dirdctiy up­ on the bloodand mucoussnlmcee of ystem thereby destroying the foundation of tbe disowe, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nfttnre'in dping lie work- The proprietors b&ra*omuch faith in its cumtire powers, hat thejijifferoneHifhdre'dDollars for any cave that M fait* to cure. Send for Bat o iesttRUoutai*. • ,Addr®» F, J.OHEN'Ey,ACo.,Toiedo, 0 , Solfi ifyDruggist, 73 c, r- - . Hall’s FamilyPltisare the best, PURE CANE BITOAB * (N | Flour—Schmidt’s Ocean Light Q 'f s r 25 l b s .....;................... .......,......... ..... O ^ C Creamery .*5 f i n Butter .............................................«O U C Lard, | | r Sugar Cured'Breakfast ' | Q Bacon Itagular lOo package of E /v " Corn F la k e .......... ............r ........... tomatoes ” / * flRtlV n*nm»inn*n>wi»w»»»«<iAFl|if Canoed Corn M " -p e r c a n ...................................... ........... 1 .. / C. 3 bars of Lenox i n _ Soap ................ .... ............................... 1 U C 8 bars of Ivory 1 1 \ ' Silver Thread Saueakraut 3 per pound...... ............ O C H. E. Schmidt & Co., W ho lesa le and R e ta il Q rocers r ' ' • * * ’ , 30 South Detro it S treet, . . Xenia* Ohio. T o Q l m atter t«- FOR INDIGESTION ARB XVVSFEPSIAe «UELXS’'7M« SOUS STOMACH, HELCHIN g T- m a r ; 1 ; o o & . * • b * t l s f » e U o n >■o r Y o u r M o n e y B a c l t , tu<ngi»*l .00 bottle nt Kodol, yoa cen honestly eey fr Ousnet’beue-. fl,tj>ixou* ,y/»U--reZuti't.;jenr money. ;■TSylkoOuV-U>d»y, on thte ttiajftSatSe,*: Kill *Jt»nd eten therollowlcr. orwant ttto tkeUeeteret tee time cfotireSiuie. I f )t f»U»toMttiBfyyon. rttum theDottleto Uie.dxler (ninnOoa yo« bouht lt,»n<lwewUlr«taiidjrO!irnioney. , . . Town ..............7 —..... ■glen h»<»...... - « P T T U l * O I t T ______________ — — — E m E s c . D * w i r r a c o m pa m y . c m c A r - n . Is Breaking A l l Records HIS is ifio February Furniture Sale for which COMPREHENSIVE PLANS and definite prepara­ tions were made lon^ in advance. The superiority of the Furniture, as well as the substantial char­ acter of the savings has been demonstrated, andm e success of the sale is already assured. So far as we have been able to learn, customers who have shopped around the city and made comparisons of QUALITY, STYLE, VARIETY and VALVES have bemi convinced of thp greater desirability of our Furni­ ture and the greater advantage from the viewpoint of ECONOMY. Furniture now upon our floors is dis­ counted in this sale from 10%"to 25% from 1915 prices, ' I Same as Cash if Paid in 60 Days on all Purchases Qf $10 and Over pulse of the Holy Spirit In hlB life, It i is an exceedingly fair picture* but the j scene of the early church had been* from foes without, now it -faces t h e ' greater peril of foes within. And when j this great question, regarding the de*; lty and personality of thq Holy Spirit, { IS first brought to light, God, through ■ his church, dealt with It in a stem ;i manner. The devil Is always present- f ing his imitations of everything good ’ and holy. Ananias and Sapphire were ■ hot willing to make * like sacrifice. | They, too, "sold a possession," bu t' they secreted a part of the price and i brought the rest with the intent to de-; ceive the church*- The Holy Spirit] quickly informed the church of this j hypocrisy and, Spirit-guided, they' were not deceived. For Ananias to lie In the atmosphere of love and con­ secration engendered by the Holy Spirit made his crime the more unpar­ donable, Tbe same words are used in describing his actions as those used In describing the actions of Barnabas up. to a certain point.- But what a dif­ ference vre see subsequently. In the case of Barnabas his act was a deed of self.fbrgetting love; in tbe case Of Ananias it was one of calculating hy­ pocrisy, We thus see that the early church was not as perfect -as some would have us imagine it to be, The second section of tills para­ graph (vr. 12-36) I s .» record of what the results ot this vindication of the Holy Spirit were. First the Spirit came upon the apostles aud literally Overflowed upon all those about them. In the second place those who were thinking ot joining the church for mer­ cenary motives were held back from SOdoing (v. 38). , If the Holy Spirit were present in such power today there would be fewer hypocrites who would dfcre to join thsmselves to it, The deception of Ananias was daifb- , 1 » B * * . 6 B q. * r s H t • 1 $92 .70 Sale Price for This $123 Ivory Enameled Bedroom Suite Consisting of dresser, chiffonier, bed and "toilet table. It is impos­ sible to appreciate fully the beauty of this rich period style—without inspecting it at first hand. It is a true Brothers* Adam reproduction— and only one of our large assortment of period styles so rapidly com­ ing in favor— $32,00 Dresser, $24.30. $31.00 Chiffonier, $23.40. $29.00 Toilet Table, $21.60. , $31.00 Princess Dresser $23.40. $30.60 Sale Price • for This $41BO Fumed Oak Buf f et 1 ♦-I-»-I-H -*-!-*-l-»-l-«-I-»-p♦-l-*3‘«■!'» Substantially constructed of solid fumed oak, «0-(n. top, 10x5i-in.. French plate . mirror, .largo linen drawer, t Sinai) drawers, one lined for silver; roomy cupboard. Standard American Rugs Reduced ;; | Though Cost of Produce •* tion Is Rising erafce (v. 4); he'had talks* If emtf. with his wife (tv, 2, 3), Mm ha wk* a grave danger to this «*tfy efttdrafh. It threatened to choke the v«ry fountain of love aud unity which had sprung up in th« midst of the selfish world, ■ ; The stem judgment that’came upon Ananias and Sapphire waa richly mer­ ited «nd indeed was gracious, for It P I and saved the church, Bedding Reduced $1.13 S Bale Brice for i.OOComfort, (M CQ gale Price for $ 1 » 0 0 12.-00 comfort. Bale Price for if'J.SO Comfort, fljil fj)Q| Bale Price for 6 0 *5.75 Comfort, (PC A f t Bale Prico for VU i t U J7.25 Wo o l Comfort, $ 1.80 $10.80 Sale Price for This $14*50 Pedestal Dining Table H a d e o f s o l i d oak, fumed finish; fi-foot ex­ tension, -15-Inch top, mlesion aeeign, strong an d dui'i’ lo. $7.65 :: We own thousands of Rugs at the old price. We believe In preparedness and ’ • bought and bought rugs—stored them up ** in our own warerooms like great piles of .. cordwood—thousands of them. They are <- hero for your selection. Reduced from x 1815 priicea during February. *10.00 AlI-WOol Ingrain Rugs, 8x12 feet .................. . $16.60 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9xi2 feet. Hard-Woven wool face, in all the newest patterns, shades add colors. P 1 1 7 f l February Furniture Bale price, v * 111 " $20.00 Tapestry Brussels Hugs, with bf Without seams, closely-woven w.°°l f&ve; new styles and shades; 8x12 feet. Feb­ ruary Furniture Sale ' . . . $15.30 $ 20 . 00 , Velvet’Rugs, extra heavy and 10- wire Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 8x12 rest, February Furniture Bale .. $19.80 tarr.co TVi-ly Brussels Rugs, five-frame wt ave. 1st2 (u*. February 0A£» 4 II Furniture Sale price III $42.00 Wilton Rugs, 8S12 feet, closely woven, oriental and allover patterns; hew Shades and colors, Feb- 490 A C£g ruary Furniture" Bale price . .. tpw‘tilJ«J t t 1 4* , ■}*♦* *■!•*-ii* *4**d' ♦4* ♦ *’1 DAYTON, OHIO Hall Racks $14.69 Halt Racks, famed oak, French plate beveled mirror. February Furniture Sale price . . . . . . . . . $ 18.00 Hail Rack, quartered oak, ’ golden finished and polished, 14x38-inch French plate beveled* edge mirror. February FUrnl- ^ S e S: L . . ..... $14.40 $18.90 Sale Price foi This $25.00 Fumed Oak China Closet Sturdily constructed of quarter-sawed oak —fumed finish; ele­ gant enough to grace any home;, mission design, doors and - e n d s of d o u b l e strength, glass; mlr- * mr back of top shelf. REGULAR RURAL i FREE DELIVERY