The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

mm k v*f *?-+■■' v,#ype*ti#Fit jmuHE' Owe**w ‘mr? 3 «/mm liWWlllHWIW mm n»*w.i«iiiw i«iia>ii €• M* Spencer T h e G ro ce r FRESH FISH P h on e 3 -1 1 0 C e d a r v i l le , O h io . The Cedarvilie Herald. --**•-*#»«{.■> -art ?"r $i$>© P e r Y e a r . KARLH BULL, :ngrei, - ......... .....— - Editor ! Entered at the I’ ost-Offl?#, ff#dar» ’ viUe, October 31, 1SS7, ft* a^aoiul class matter. CHURCHSERVICE. it. I*. CHURCH (MAIN CTREE?} J. Ii. Ciiosnut, Pastor. . .. L esson FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER ! lo. IMG (Py ®, O, SLLLERH, Acting Director of ‘ ’oarso of tilt) Moody i.lwe Institute, (CopyrlGht, 1SJC. Y.’cso ~,r, Kcwapnpcr t'nlen.j ✓ ✓ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING / - V Dodge B ro th e r s M o t o r C a r s It is establishing a very . notable record for low cost of mainten­ ance, and freedon from repair Almost any owner can give you” impressive fasts and figures in this connection. In and o f themselves, they constitute a very strong incentive to ownership. The gasolin» consumption is unusually low The tire mileage Is unusually high The price of the Touring Car or Roadster complete is $786 (f. o. b. Detroit)1 Hannabery &Cummings South MairTSt., Auto Accessories add Supplies'. Car owners feel welcome to Use . our free air service at the curb. . S H E K N O W S W H A T ’ S G O IN G O N She knows what’s going on in town. She knows what’s going on in woman’s wear. She Reads the News In - THE HOME PAPER She Sees the Bargains In - THE HOME PAPER She Patronizes Advertisers In - THE HOME PAPER LOCAL PAPER AS HOME CHAMPION LESSON FORSEPTEMBER 17 PRISONER IN THE OAOTLE, Vi-iXT-Acio E2. ' tiUI.DI'iX thx t —| 3 o is lay refuge and my fortress.—I*a, S};2, Great Aid In Fighting Mail Order Houses. THE POWER OF THE PRESS What Gunpowder Did For War the Printing Pr**s Cpn Do For Homo Merchants—How to Make the Best Use of » Very Efficient Weapon In Fight For the Home Market, [Copyrighted. 1514, hy Thomas J, Sullivan.] ■ In former days superstitious rites were used to exorcise evil spirits, but in our times the same effect is attain­ ed and beyond comparison more ef­ fectually by the newspapers. Before the talisman ghosts, vampires, witches and all their kindred tribes are driven from the land, never to return. Noth­ ing is so intolerable to them as the smell of printing Ink. New Element of Powor. What gunpowder did for war the printing press can do for the local, mer­ chants who are competing with the re­ tail mall order houses, but the first step toward enlisting the aid and friendship of the editor i3 to under­ stand that he is ready to boost his home town all the time anil that every dollar expended with him for advertis­ ing will return, a dollnr’s worth of ben­ efit or more. He asks no favors of any one; ho has a dollar’s worth to sell, and he can deliver the goods every time. The invention of printing added a new element of ■power to the race. From that hour the brain and not the ■arm, the thinker and uot the soldier, ,books and not kings, were to rule the !world; the weapons forged in the mind, keen edged nnd brighter than the sun­ beam, were to supplant the. sword and the battleax. Power of the Pros#. The press is not only free; it is powerful. That power Is ours. It is the-greatest that man can enjoy. It was not granted by monarehs; it was not gained Tor qs by aristocracies, but 'it sprang from the1 people, and with no Immortal instinct it lias always worked for the people. * *t Not infrequently are the editors themslves to blame for the goncral Impression that the chief value of a local paper Is an evidence that the town is. fully alive and fully up to dat|*. White Space Hi* Stock. In Trade. The publisher’s stock in trade is the white space Iii his •paper which be bus to sell, the value of which the merchant can determine by his efforts to make good use of it, not by a little, four or six Inch ad, onco a month, but by n good, large, well prepared ad. run­ ning week after week. »t * The local merchants nnd towns* ! people who are fighting the retail mall ] order houses can find no more valuable « aid than the local editor.. THE TARBOX LUMBER CO, Lumber, Fence, Paints, Oils. , ON ANOTHER PAGE OF THIS paper you will find a very attractive offer from. The Exchange Bank of Ce­ darvilie. ' Do not fail to read as it Will be changed each week. Profit by their proposition and Grow With them# . . . M A X W E L L AU TOM O B ILE Agency, Auto and Horse Livery and Feed Stable. Forest K. Waddle, Resi­ dence phone 90. Barn 1)8. PATRONIZE THE CEDARV1LLE Bakery* Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies Special Orders given attention, Tele­ phone 44. J» E. POST, PROPRIETOR. SEE WOLFORD, FOR GENERAL Iflacksmithing and , Wagon Making. Auto and Buggy Painting. Telephone 25. M c F a r l a n d g r o c e r y co . f o r quality and service. Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables, Phone 217. Orders promptly Delivered, EAT HINTON ICE CREAM. Special attention given to parties and banquets, Neapolitan brick 25c. Ices and Ic* Cream delivered in any quantity* * W. H. OWENS, RLACKSMITIIING and Repairing. How work rmd horse - shoeing a specialty, The Cedarvilie Four Mills wish to announce they are still making Gold­ en Flour and want you to give it a trial the next time you order flour. fiuy a Florence’ Coal Oil Stove, ‘‘ ’ RAY McKEE, H A N 'N A P E R Y & CUMMINS, Overland and Reo Automobiles and all auto accessories. Use our free air at the curb. South Main Street. b e s t l in e o f f r e s h h om e . made Candies, and Doily Varden cho­ colates, Cigars and tobacco at JOHN KONDES* BILLIARD PAR- Lull* HOME CLOTHING CO. .MEN’S and Boys’ High Grade Clothing, Hats, burnishing Goods and Shoes. Got tire Habit. Trade at Home. •t -*6 • • The local merchant can do business on a smaller margin of profit than the mall order bouse, as his expenses are less. He does not hoed to carry such a large stock, as he knows his people and their desires, nnd be knows and cab prove that he can sell better goods for the money than tbe other fellow. How to Get Result*. No doubt the principle reason why a few merchants say that advertising in local papers does uot pay Is because they themselves make small use of the space they buy, This is the day of bargains, and consequently the space in tho paper attracts attention. Give n little tlnio and thought to the prepara­ tion of your ads. The merchant who will do this will get results and will no longer lmvo cause to complain of the local press being no good as a drawing medium, « *5 How many of them employ modern, up to date methods lu the conduct of their business? Do they advertise in­ telligently and consistently, telling tho public whnt they have for sale and at what price? When there lo a slight business depression in their town do they increase their advertising or do they hurry to the local newspaper and cut out their ad.? A E. RICHARDS, THE DRUG- gist. Five full sets of dishes to b* ■given away. Conic aud See them, t O..VI F.i,vjtsloy WALTER CULTICE, FOR FRESH and Salt Meats, Fruits and Vegeta­ bles, SM J, M. WILLOUGHBY FOR Good Things to Eat. Groceries, Fruit# urn Vsfstubl*#, Highest KERR A HASTINGS BROS. COAL Grams, Fence, Harness, Implement;;, Faints, Etc. - OWENS ft SON, AUTOMOBILE Sefvhe Station. . Special attention given to Rpnir Work, United States tu v*g«Mtwuw re a w g u Me## paid for ewmtry Rtodg«r, Alt Tire# and Accessories, Garage comer order# delivered promptly. Hies# 85, Main and ChilHcoth# street#, He Wouldn’t Advertise). By constant and liberal use of the advertising column;1of the local press the merchants encourage the editors to greater effort in providing more and better local reading mutter, and In tills way the advertising worth of the paper is materially increased, as the arrival of a‘ paper worth while Is always awaited in the homes of your consum­ ers, ' V - ffcvfc And when you come to the end of life’s journey do not ho In a position lo nave the following inscribed upon your tombstone; And when he illea go plant him deep That naught may lm-alt lily dreamless sleep. Where no Hide clamor may dinpcl The quiet that hr lovrJ r:>, well. Ahd when ,tho world may know Its loss Place on liio grave a wiouh-i.f muco And on tho mono above, "Hero lies A chump who wouldn't advertise.” 19*. Mt«r L m M* v * Tablets real was rescued from tho mob by tlic prompt action of Lysias, and was saved from scourging by revealing Ids Roman cltlzensh'p (21:27-22:29). Every true Ufe, real social service, pa­ triotism and national righteousness rest upon the value of conversion to Christ, The fundamental message of the Christian church burnt always be regeneration. With this message Billy Sunday Is gripping the large cities, aud Dr, John li. Molt Is reaching the stuijont life of the world! I. Paul's Account of His Early Life (v. 1-5). By his use of the Greek tongue he obtained permission to deliver tills address, uud by his wise use of the Jewish language he gained the atten­ tion of the excited crowd. Raul as­ sert d his Jewish origin, (Acts 21-39), Tarsus, where he was born, had a uni­ versity which rivaled those of Athens and Alexandria, and Paul had probably heard its great philosophers. Paul was an educated man; he was brought up in Jerusalem from his early boyhood at the feet. of Gamaliel Its greatest teacher. Thus-:. his religious training was according' to the law of the fa­ thers, and as “ touching the righteous­ ness which' Is of the law,” lie was blameless (Phil, 8:C). lie was zealous for God, doing what lie thought he would have him do even when “perse­ cuted this way," the way of forgive­ ness, salvation and righteousness. Jesus said, 'Tam tUe way.” Paul was at this time an instrument In the hands of Bie rulers, carrying out .their plans, but he exceeded them in his zeal for “tho traditions of our fathers' (Gal. 1:14). He was not at all like those Pharisees whom Christ condemned as “white sepulchers,” He was not what we would trail today, “a bad man.” II. Paul’s Turning Point vy. 0-21). Paul seems to pick out three different crises in this rehearsal, (1) His Inter­ view with Christ, when lie saw Jesus as he really was In his $lory, a living risen Savior (Cor. 9:1; 15.S). He had positive proof of the resurrection from the dead. This proof convicted him of sin. He had heard Jesus call, lie had asked Jesus whnfc he would have Idm to do. lie was ready to obey, and something was given him to do. The light which he met on that journey ar­ rested him in his mad course. Tho voice gave him his directions, in obedi­ ence to the command, “Arise nr 1 go,” he gained knowledge and skill. (2) He lights upon his interview with Antitank (v. 14) where,h(? received personal help from an experienced Christian. In the darkness and conflict of those three days of loneliness the questions must have been: Gould he loave rank, honor, friends? Could ho enter the service of the despised one, and suffer reproach, danger and death? During tills con­ flict ho must have imd before him the vision of what God would have him do, and Die work for which he chose him (yv. 10-18). His vision and commission constituted a strong motive for right decision, . During the vision he came Into tlie light, and confessed his faith by his baptism. As a result of those three days nnd his Interview with Ananias ho came to know. God’s will more fully. The next step was of course (3) his public avowal (See Acts 2:38; Heh. 10:22;‘Rom. 10:13; I Cor. 6:11). The purpose of Paul's whole life and mission wad changed. III. Paul's Dangerous Position (vv. 20-30). The mob gave him audience until his words about the Gentiles. His declaration that God had commanded him to go upon.a mission to the. Gen­ tiles wns an offense to the Jews, and his words fell like a "spark upon on inflammable mass of fanaticism.” They broke out into n frenzy of excitement, nnd made preparations to stone him. An Oriental mob is hideous beyond de­ gree, howling, yelling, cursing, gnash­ ing their teeth, flinging their nrms, casting off their garments (v. 23), throwing dust into the tar to .relieve their excitement and to express their execration. It was a manifestation of their uncontrollable rage. The opposi­ tion of a mob Is no proof that the person it curses Is wrong. Immediately preparations stopped. The commander was called, and, learn­ ing that Rant was a free-born Roman citizen, he had cause? to bo afraid that he had gone too far. To assert Roman citizenship falsely wns punishable with death. Tho chief captain. told Paul that with a great sum he had obtained hla Roman citizenship, but Paul’s reply wns, “Rut I am Roman born.” Raul was well cared for after tilts, and, in order to find otifc why tbe Jews were so opposed to him, the captain summoned the Sanhedrin to meet the following day, thus unconsciously giv­ ing Paul another opportunity to pro­ claim the gospel of Jesus Christ „ Haul indeed was ready to be bound, and also to t, e at Jerusalem for the name Of tho Lord Jesus, lie knew how Ms Lord had been hound (.Tolm 18:12), and be rejoiced in the fellowship of his sufferings (Phil. 3:10) yet he claims his right as n citi­ zen for there is’ no need of morbidly seeking unnecessary dlsgraco or pain. Teacher*’ meeting Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 9:30 o’clock, Preaetung by the pastor at 10:10. C. B, at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting 'Wednesday at 7 p. in. The utuon services will be held In the M. E. church Sabbath evening at 7 o’ clock Rev, J, y , E- McMiohacl will preach. ^Everybody c one. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. J. 0, E. Mcliichaol, pastor j Sabbath School at 9:30. j Preaching by tho pastor at. 10:30, | Y..P. C. U. a t6:00. j Evening service In the M. E j church at 7 o’clock, j Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1:80. m . e : ch u r ch . J. W . Patton, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. L. H. SullenbergerSupt. Preaching by the paster at 10:80. Epworth League at 6:80. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ ning at 7:30. You are cordially invited to at­ tend these services. . Union services in M. E. church Sabbath evening at 7:00. Galloway & Cherry . li E. Main S t., Xenia, 0 , headquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rags, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House N otice-R ead O. A. Keible’s big ad In1this paper. Clothing and shoe#tor school boys and girls. . COR’ n FOR SALE—Inquire of ■•Tames P. Finney, about 50Q bushels. Phone 4 on 157 at the farm. ’ n* s I m nw# vtmwtott iwj>^ f'>«i t [aa&fc.itvA'Siowo?omsi# I'tfiTortsr,.31.)c# V.&*1*5 euJMrte* , jtiStfreE>, AdiVajj, fG.A.SNOW&QO. 1 o»p reweijf <3re«es,.w*i3*»nufoa.H. d*. ******** « * r ****&«,* Direct to the Farm ers Wo will fam ish direct to the farmers o f Qreeno county the b?at strum and virus on the market at 2 cents per C. C, lor serum aud virus: 2) O. C. serum and 1 C. C. virus will immune fat 100 lb. pigs fchsir natural lite wlth lO G. 0 . scrum and 1 9. G. vlrup* We will send you anexpert to’ teach'yon how to vacci­ nate ypur own hogs, i REFERENCES Phone O. A. Dobbins, CodarvlUo, 0 „ References South-we#t National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, Mo. Order your i serum from W . H . Embry, our agont, StookyardB, Cincinnati, O.,' or Inter-State Vaccine Co., Kansas City,‘ Mo. Only Once in a Lifetime Youwill buy a boiler if youbuywisely. A boilerwill give you SUMMER HEAT IN W INTER . will heat every portion of your house, and the money invested will give more comfort, health and happiness than can he obtained in any ether manner. It will banish colds, pneumonia and will ROB WINTER OF ITS TERRORS ' and tfgros.* SOfte indoara YOU WILL NOT KNOW IT IS WINTER. Without boilerheat you aremissingthe . greatest comfort and blessing in 18e. Findout the costtosecure sueh heating . and you will wonder why you did not have it donebefore. HIGH GRADE STANDARD BOILERS furnish well heated houses at minimum cost of installation and for fueL- .Twenty-two years’ experience shows us what to furnish to secure best results. O U R C A T A L O G IS F R E E . ■ A*k for It and for *ny loformiitlon (bout He*tins:. . G I B L I N CEL.CO.* » U T I C A . N. Y. Hutchison & Gibney New Fall Merchandise A R R IV IN G D A IL Y Come in and see our new fall Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, School Dresses, Corsets,Hosiery Blankets, Underwear, Travel* ing Bags, Trunks, Rugs* etc. Every item represents all the new Fall styles and colors, and are now ready for your inspection., • pmi * Hutchison 6 Gibney Largest Stare in Greene County *«W M*#N! \ 1 rry unis, T h - * Thurr-': Itiqulr* y House SWE sty les n o v e l t ; them. * r s Mrs, ' county the town, 1 -tor serum'i homed une fat 100 fj. virus . —LO: about fit £ q v a c e i- Mfss Spring?. home. • —FO) South-west rooms Order your street. ciunatl, Q., to net p 4t, ___ Coml be loir We hav^ ready t: Rev. f Swanwi the deal Mrs, Hr ■ Rev. a little so turned spendin Foster’’a M.- Toi Clifton. ER, Miss of the W* from W M. E. Sept. I Lybarg. the you but her- Young'l and all' munlty hear he- ORS IS "Tli.'i r It',"1 oils. r‘Clli'dl bystaudi ’ “Optin man.”—( ; r $ The ...I}-. Y. IN THE DINING M E A L Lunt ise f?k# Sea 0RC We wi a<To of acre of trees, tr it for t you can Autee yo stand. W r i t * C a .1 sts. ery el CAR Yell 4C»Yea: r etc. ^ les % rf;A OlSi tf. 1 ft?, 1 V . A"A Mn?It DR. f e V htf 'Cutlee «* 6a< mmjk