The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

We Sell at Right Prices Lumber, Lath, Posts, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Cement, Lime Plaster, Roofing Ladders, Slate, Brick, etc,, etc. WE BU Y LUM BER And BY AND BY TOU BUY Then BY AND BY YOUR NEIGHBOR And H IS NEIGHBOR BUY And * We Buy Morel And All Because YOU And Your Neighbors BOUGHT j And Were Satisfied A Satisfied Customer Is a Good Advertiser! I YieGlMFAflSEH” [Restored To Health By Viaol At3«•, V*,—- I was weak, run-down, up appetite, my M hj J was poor, I ewiii not sleep nights r=vi was rapidly lor,* mg; hash, but I cm a farmer and oad to work. Medicines bad failod to help me until I took Vino], After taking three bottles my appetite is fine, I sleep well, ’ my blood is good and I am well again," —O klanoo W . B oekey . • Vinol, our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic without oil, is guaranteed to over­ tone. ».'cok,russ-,?o\vu conditions,chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. CLM, RIDGWAY, Druggist, CedarvlUa, Ohio. TheTarboxLumberCo. Direct to the Farmers We will furnish direct to the farmers of Orfeene county the bast serum and virus on the market a t 2 qonts per C. G. for serum and Virus: 20 O, O.'serum and 1C . C. virus w ill Immune fat 100 lb . pigs their natural life. Pigs three to ton days old can be lmmuned'their natural life with 10 C. C, serum and 1C . 0 . virus. We will send you an expert to teach you how to vacci­ nate your own hogs. REFERENCES Phone O. A. Dobbins, Oedarvillo, O., References South-west National Bank ot Commerce o f Kansas City," JUo. Order your serum from W . H. Embry, our agent, Stockyards, Cincinnati. Q., or Inter-State Vaccine Clo., .Kansas City, Mo. JfflKwriom SwrStnoL LESSOH I (CwU. O. SBI-LERS, Acting- Director of ■ f'jniiay thUo'i} t'nai-'C of tS'.o Jtfoofly Ilftilt; Institute, Ciitcago,' (Copytlsl'.t, Vilv, vrunjn II The Cedarville Herald. $ i . q o P e r , Y e a r . KARLH BULL Editor Entered at the Post-Office, Cadar- fille; October 31, 1887, as second Class matter. FR IDAY , MAY 26, IW IN POLITICAL CIRCLES. Recently the Saturday Evening Post had a three page advertisement urging Roosevelt for President. This advertisement probably cost someone $20,000. The way Eastern interests are backing Roosevelt indicates that there will be some fun at the Repubr lican National Convention next month, It is certain Roosevelh will be the Pro­ gressive nominee. Many Republicans now would prefer Roosevelt to Wil- spn. With Wilson and Roosevelt the nominees ,what then would become of the German cities that have accused Wilson, of leaning towards England? But think how Roosevelt has pictured Germany and her hyphenated citizens, in this country, , •The war is over, that is ‘the wax* be­ tween Gov. Willis and Secretary of State Hfidebrant. As proof of tins look who has been named as head o f the . S'. & S. O. Home, J. S. Kim­ brough, Republican, of Wilmington, Clinton county. When you mention Republicanism in Clinton county you are talking' about C. Q. Hildebrant, who directs the destiny of the party in that county. , For many months Gov. Willis felt a. little sore at C. Q, thinking that the Clinton county statesman was after his job. “Hildy” was being urged to come for gover­ nor in many quarters and what threw fear into Willis was the fact that the demand was coming from the largest Republican counties in the state. The troubles have been ironed out and for; fear there would be no savage breast the Governor probably would stand for anybody “Hildy” would recom­ mend, Hildebrant will be a candidate for his second term as secretary o f •state and there stands nothing in the “way of his nomination and re-election. Mr. J. C., Stormont is on the. sick list. NTING R. L. Gowdy, administrator o f Sus­ anna Dallas, has brought suit against &, C, Shearer, ‘ as .aaminateoto* dec )hkto%»(»n.'<oli.,.£tka«-iuttate.o f Sarah F, Miller, for $584.85, which is due the estate of decedent for nursing and . care given Sarah Miller for 53 weeks i prior to her death. KSbSEI Hot Weather Essentials To Get Right Away R A PPE LS sell Refrigerators all the v year round. They will not sell a Refrigerator that does not"keep cold, dry air in constant circulation, that is not economical in ice consumption, that does not conserve the family health by keeping the food pure, that is hot perfectly cleanable in every nook and "corner. This is all there is to the Refrigerator story. It will be well worth your while to come in today to look over the differ­ ent kinds and see what science has done to cut down your ice bill. CAPPEL’S BIG SIX Gibson’s Arcadia Gibson’s Marboiite Gibson’ s Porcelain Seeger Siphon Gibson’s Cambria Morrison’ s Automatic Send for IllustratedBooklet of Refrigerator Prices All Cappol’s Refrigerator* are finished with Heavy brass hard­ ware, The removable wire shelves are double tinned % Inch woven wire! The ice support* are alt metal and are extra strong and durable. r Don’t Neglect to Send for Illustrated Rug Catalog—Color Plate Illustrations LawnMowers GrassCatchers Tireles Cookers A velvety lawn la grateful tb the eyes, Cappel’a Lawn Mow­ ers do not .cut grass in the raggedy way that mother cuts thh boy’s hair, are better than stooping con­ stantly behind the mower or littering the vicinage with clip­ pings; made with tin bottoms or. all canvas You’d be nurprised at the heat they can generate in the right spot, without heating the kitch­ en. For instance they took pork, which requires 400 to 425 de­ grees. Victor Porch Shades, Hammock Swings, Porch Swings, Lawn Swings, Porch Fu rn itu re , Lawn - Furniture R e g u la r R u r a l -F re e D e l iv e ry DAYTON OH I O OV»r-.P-f Valon.) LESSONFORMAY 28 THE COUNCIL AT JERUSALEM, LESSON TEXT—Act* GOLDEN TEXT-For freedom Clirl.'.t set us free,—Gal. G:L did Tho events of this lesson ore out- standing in Christian history. Paul'a appeal to the Gentiles and tho largo number of them who accepted the Gos- X>el made meat acute tho question, ‘‘Must Gentile believers become Jew­ ish proselytes upon accepting, the Christian faith and be governed by Jewish law and customs?" It would be exceedingly interesting to divide a class and let them debate this con­ troversy stated as follows: "Resolved, That the Mosaic, law should not have been imposed upon Gentile Chris­ tians.” The date of this council was A. D. 50 or 51, and the scene is laid first In Antioch of Syria and then in Jerusalem. I, a Division of Opinion (w . 1-6). Luke does not name those who agi­ tated and precipitated this contro­ versy, but clearly indicates how the Holy Spirit dealt with the situation., “Is a man justified by fath, or by the works of the law?” is a similar ques­ tion with modern application. Tho Holy Spirit, to avoid a rupture In the yet weak ^church, directs that Paul, Barnabas, Titus (Gal, 2:1)- and "cr- tain others” who 'are not named, should carry tho question to the apos­ tles and oklera in Jerusalem. Those to whom they.went were “of reputa­ tion” (u.ti, 2:2), the “pillars” Gal. 2:9) and they received the delegation from Antioch in public (15:4), also, heard Paul in private (Gal. 2;2). II, The Argument, (w , 6-18). It will notfdo to be harsh, in condemn-, in g Paul's* accusers. The Pharisees- felt deeply their position. As God’s chosen people they wore marked by circumcision. Jesus, tho promised Mes­ siah, was'a Jew. Social, religious, and racial differences are hard to rec­ oncile in one church today. But little was asked of .ho Gentiles in contrast with all they received. Entrance to church membership would not be too easy if circumcision were imposed as a test of their sincerity. Peter brought forward the plea, before tho council that God had given the Holy Spirit to the uncircumcizcd Christians, “and put no difference between us and'them,' purifying their hearts by faith” (vv. 8, 9). God bears the same witness today to these who refuse to bo bound by Mosaic, traditions as regards the seventh day and other such details. ■Paul’s argument was that God had wrought signs and wonders among -the Gentiles and thus act his seal upon rhia preabhing of salvation as j&srtjjfrota .Isi^EgUc worm* (v. IS). Read in this Connection Gal, 2:16; Ti­ tus 3:20, 8:3/f j;0:4, and PM1. 3:9. The apostle James presented the third argument In connection with the ver­ dict he pronounced. It was that it' is according to Old Testament Scrip­ ture that God will take a people for^ his name from among tho unclrcum- slzed Gentiles fts well as from among the law-keoplhg Jews (vs. 13;17). With Paul this was a vital question, and we can at least imagine his feel­ ings as he puts forth a life-and-death struggle for the truth. As peter re­ minded the people of the occasion when “the Holy Spirit came upon Cor­ nelius and his household” he caused them to keep silence. . Ill, A Wise Decision (w . 19-29). It waft James the Just,* brother pi our Lord, tho writer of the eplstlo and the bishop overseer of the church at Jerusalem, who rendered tho decision, In his argument (vs. 13-18) he saw in these Gentile converts reported by Barnabas and Saul a fulfillment of the prophecy of Amos, and to use the language of today he “made a mo­ tion,” viz., that those Gentiles bo not disturbed except in such matters aft .wculd tend to more fully separate them from the heathen idolatry they had just loft, (a) “Pollution of idols,” 1. e„ flesh offered fn the sacrifices (b) “from fornication,” tho immorality connected with the pagan worship of Aphrodite and Cybcle which actually consecrated vice, and (c) “from things strangled,” for tho heathen did not, as tho jews did, look upon the blood as life, the seat of tho soul. Tho church readily agreed to this motion and took such precautions as .were needed that no misrepresentations ot their decision be carried back to Anti­ och. This consisted ot a spirit-led choice of messenger^ and in a written statement Of their decision (vs. 22,23). IV» The Result In Antioch (w . 30-35). Great joy greeted tho conclusion of this question. It produced pleasant harmony In place ot discord and In place of the Irksomo bondage of the law lt‘gave the Joyous liberty of the Gospel. Jewish legalism gave way to Chris­ tian liberty. Judas and Silas, Spirit- filled, gavo much profitable exhorta­ tion. and instruction. Silas after reporting to tho Jeru­ salem church (v, -32) seems to have returned to Ills now-found friends (v. 84) and later became, along with Paul, a missionary (v. 40). Thus the evil Paul’s enemies thought to accomplish worked out td tho good of all (Rom, 8:28). D ll PC £et ^mediate reM from i ILL J Dr.Shoop’sMagicOintment SHERIFFS SALE. Mate o f Ohio > Greene County) as. Pursuant to command of an order of sale in Partition issued from th* Court of Common Fleas o f said Comity, and to me directed ami de­ livered, I w ill offer for sale at public auction on the premises in the village o f Cedarviilo, in said County, on SATURDAY, JUNE 3, A , D, 1910 at 3 o'clock P. JL., the following lands and tenements to-wit; Situate in the County of Greene, State of Ohio, and the Village ot Cedarville. being lot number 25 in Dunlap addition to the Village of Cedarville, as the same is designated number and knowu on the recorded plat of said Village, except 11 feet elf the south side of said lot. The said Premises W6re appraised at twelve hundred dollars ($1200.00) The said Premises are located in the said Village of Cedarville Greene County, Otue on the south-east corner of Vine street and Xenia Ave. TermB ot sale—Cash on day of sale. To be sold by order of said Court in case number 14134 wherein J. A, McMillan Is plaintiff and Elizabeth Galbreath, ot. al are defendants, F. A. Jaokgon, Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio. J. A. Finney, Attorney for the 'Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Clerk of the Village Of Cedarville, Ohio, until 12:00 o’clock nopn of Wednesday the 14th day of -June, lj916, for the purchase of the following bond issue o f the said Vil­ lage o f Cedarville, Ohio, to wit: Nine Thousand Dollars ($9,000.00), issued in anticipation of the collec­ tion o f special assessments for the improvement of .Main Street, Cedar­ ville, Ohio, from the P. C. G, & St, L. R. R. crossing to the South side of the bridge over Massies Creek, by Paving, the Repair of Cement Curbs and Gutters, and the Installation of Drain Tiletsaid bonds are issued un­ der authority of the laws of the State of Ohio, and of Sec tion No. 3914 of the General Code of Ohio, and under and in accordance with a certain or­ dinance of the Council of said Village, being Ordinance No. 88 and passed by Council on the 8th ,dny of May, 1916. Said bonds are dated June 1st, 1916, are in denominations of $500.00 each, bearing interest at Five and One-half (5%) per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually,, interest Cou­ pons attached; said bonds are number­ ed from No. 1 to No. 18 inclusive, are payable at The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, (Ohio, and mature as fol lows, to wit: $500.00 June 1st, 1918, and June 1st, 1919; $1000.00 June 1st, 1920, and $1000.00 June 1st each year thereaft- .er, to and including June 1st, 1927. Said bonds will be sold to the highest and best bidder for not less than, par and accrued interest, All bids must s£ate the number of bonds bid for, ana gross amount Of bid and accrued interest to date pf ■ i ...... Bids should he sealed and and en­ dorsed “Bid for Main Street Paving Bonds.” All bids must be accompanied with a certified check upon a solvent bank, payable to the Treasurer of the Vil­ lage of Cedarville, Ohio, for Four (4) per centum o f the amount o f bonds bid for, upon the condition that if accepted the bidder will receive and f pay for said bonds, within ten (10) days from the time of award, said check to be retained by the Village of ; Cedarville, Ohio, if said condition is ■ not fulfilled. j The successful bidder is to furnish tho bonds without charge to the Vil­ lage therefor, and subject to the ap­ proval of the Village Attorney. The Village of Cedarville, Ohio, re­ serves the right W. reject any and all bids, J. W. JOHNSON, Village Clerk, Cedarville, Ohio. ft “Fullweight<{ , and every ounce g<MmP*"®* Hanna's Green Seal,Paint .give; you good, honest full weight, without any cheap adulterants being added j to merely make it seem “ heavy. The real test of any paint's value is 1 in its ability to cover large surfaces | well, and right there is where Green j Seal excels. It is made conscientiously to give | you good wear. Hanna’s Green Seat Soldby - Kerr & Hastings Bros. Galloway & Cherry H E . Main'St., Xenia, 0. headquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. , *■ ■ * ■ Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery ilouse C. M. Spencer •*4'. The Grocer FRESH FISH Phone 3-110 Cedarville, Ohio SGHM IDT ’S When you want the best Groceries the land affords go to Schmidt's. We have long maintained a reputation for carrying instock all varieties of foodstuffs for the table. Get the profitable habit of buying at the BIG GROCERY . Seed Potatoes evt 8* ■ <* H *ftW* GARI‘13 FRUIT each............. ............................. 5c % Flour—Schmidfc’ a Ocean Light 25 lb s .................................................. ...84c Crehmery B u tte r.............. ................................ Lard, per pound ......................................... Sugar Cured Breakiasb . Bacon ............................................... Regular 10c package o f 40c l i e 17c ...Sc Corn F lak e ........................ .............. Tomatoes per c a n ......... ........................ ........... 6c Canned Com per nan....................................... ....... .... _7c 8 bars of Lenox S oap ............ ......................... ............ 10c ftbars of Ivory1, * Soap ................................................... Silver Thread Sauoakfaut' 10c ....... 3c per pound.................................. ....... f Just Received 2 Cars of S E E D Red River Early Ohfo, Early Rose, S ix Weeks,. Triumphs,-Irish Cobblers, Rural New York, Bur­ bank, etc. White and Yellow Onion Sets. : jR'iidSfV ftm'tffl ttrtc. AMrtn, O . A . 8 N O W 4 L O O . I .os*, fwttir Once. wsssitmToN. t». ft. H. £ . Schmidt & Co., i ’ Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Strset, . . Xenia, Ohio.