The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

X mm 'JLatfcr* S p e c i * l s F o r DOLLAR DAY Wo m e n ’s G un M e ta l lace 8 1-2 in, boo t w ith fo o d ^ e o r w e lt soles w o r th $6.50 A A ‘m . * All sizes a n d AAA to *-D w id th s , A h ig h class shoe on th e n ew e s t to e . ..• - ■ *• . ........ ■ “ • - j ■ » Also one D o lla r off o n a ll M en’s o r Women’s Shoes priced a t $5.00 an d over except th e $5.00 specia l. Frazer’s Shoe Store . . . . ■ $'- . ■' ;• XENIA, - * OHIO -ess* Why Take Chances ■» —ON Y8UR— Fall and Winter Suit J k In buying a ready made Suit or {Overcoat when you n&n be assured of perfect satisfaction by letting us make yourJ3lilt or Overcoat to order? t Exclusive­ ness i t the keynote of our prices. There is certain Satisfaction i* ourjservice. XENIA, OHIQ. No Needles to, Change Plays Any Record * Be sure, to see and h ea r th is machine be- m aking a -purchase . Machines, gladly sen t on approval. , Galloway & Cherry 111 E. Main St., Xenia,@Qh[ [l Farm Economy The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence Profits Are Made by.Managiog a Farm on a Business Baaia^f . Use American Steel Fence Posh Mad* by American Steal & Wire Company' THEY LAST A L IFE TIME Thousand* id use in the pi»t 15 years, which hare not rotted, rutted or burned because they *r« haary zinc coated inside and ontsidt. Amoriean Steel Po*t*~ Can » • Driven Eliminate* Fatictf~H«paira | 5 y*ry Test a LUhtnlng Red Protects Stock from Lightning No Staples Required Fence Rows Can JBti Bdrned, Des troying Weeds and Yermon Land with ateei-Posts is More * valuable. ■ * Sea us at'once tor further Information or ask the man who haa used American Steal Fence Post. TARBOX LUMBER CO. . Cedarville,SOhioS Money Saved The Cedarville Herald. #*,***<? P e r Y*ar« \ KARLH BULL * Edito Entered a t tits Posfc-Oifioa, Cedar- ritle, October 81, 1887, aa second class matter* FR IDAY , NOVEMBER 28, 1017 GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS. This government Is now. moving with’ a certainty towards that pat), of her citizenship th a t in the past h w had a liberty tha t was used to the detriment of this country. The plac­ ing of hundreds of German owned ves­ sels in use for our trade was nothing more than the Kaiser would do it our ships were in hiB waters, We now find tha t the government has seized hundreds of millions of German owned cash and more than a billion dollars worth of war material that had been bought and waB ready fo r shipment when" relations between the two gov­ ernments was severed. All property whether owned by the German goyem- ’ment or private persons is being seized a* spoils of war. We can have no sympathy for the American that refused to leave Germany -when this government offered him a safe trip .hojae.andlt was refused. If his prop­ erty is confiscated by- the Kaiser that is his Jogs alone. The la te st figures on th e localY . M, G. A. subscription runs, the township to $2,827.50. This is more than $1800 over our qubta. - A number of cases of small pox iiave developed in town. Five case* were reported in Leauder Sheeley'a family who live-in theHolnies ad­ dition. Tjie la te st is Mess' Freda Frumbuli, a college studen t, who roome r s Mr. F, P. Hastings. The families have been quarantined and a number vaccinated. A ' reper- ten ta tive of the S tate Board of Health was here th is week aiid pro uouacad the cases small pox. PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS The household goods of the late John Fields will .be sold a t public sale, on Saturday; 4)ec. 1st. 1917 Commencing a t 1 p. m. T he sale comprises w h a t house­ hold and k itchen fu rn itu re was re­ quired fo r the South Main street residence, Cedarville; where the sale w ill be h e ld . PERMS, Cash. . w Mrs. Frank Townsley H arry Kennon, Auct, 'HOW'S THIS? How's This? ' We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward fo r any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine. . , Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers' for the past thirty-five year's, and has be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy fo r Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acts thru the. Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the dis­ eased portions. . After you have taken Hall's Ca­ tarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medicine a t once and get rid j£ catarrh. Send, for testimoinals, free. ' F . J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. -€ FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law .XENIA, OHIO. Office over Galloway & Cherry, *>- HarryKennon ' A U C T IO N E E R ' . fi SPECIAL TERMS Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Pay ir< Parties wanting two auctioneer* I am In position to supply the extra man with unlimited ex perSence. References Furnished PHONE 2-120 Cedarville, - - Ohio siwifscm »1.J!JlDLlPRU"■Mil'l!-! Lesson 8.—Fourth Quarter, for November 25, 1817. THE- INTERNATIONAL-SERIES This is a part of*the fourth book ol Psalms, ending with the one hundred and sixth, and. corresponds in some measure to the book-of Numbers, which tells of the forty years fn the wilderness with the many vicissitudes. I t begins with Pa. 90, the prayer of Moses as he saw the thousands falling ground him day by day; but iq the last one, as the wilderness story is reviewed, 'it is written that God saved them for his name's sake and many times delivered them, although they believed not his wold and hearkened not to his voice (Ps. 100:8-24, 25-43). The sustaining truth in all the dark-, ness is the final coming of the king­ dom, when the Lord shall come to judge and reign and build up Jerusa­ lem, never to be thrown down agaln- (90:13; 98:9; 102:18-10). 'Our present lesson begins with the forgiveness of sins and ends with the story of the angels who do Ills pleas­ ure. David is called the Bweet psalm­ ist of Israel, and he, tells us in his last words that the Spirit of the Lord .spake by him and gave him his mes­ sages (H Sam. 23:1, 2,). This Ja .truly a psalm of thanksgiving In which he calls upon his soul and all that Is within him to magnify the Lord. I heard the late Geoige Muller once say concerning Lam. •3 :24. .“The Lord is my portion, saith my soul,” It is my soul that says it, not merely my lips, and unless <)ur souls utter the words,! tlvey may count for nothing in his sight. The fovglveiiess of sins is the beginning of all" true happiness, and ,through ;the finished work of Christ a s ; our substitute, our sin offering, this .great proclamation should be made to tevery creature (Luke 24:47, 48; Acts •18:38, 39); Our iniquities and^trons- gressiona are by him forgiven, put as far away from us us the east Is from the west; cast behind his back, cast into the depths Qf the sea, blotted out ana shall not be remembered (verses, 2,12; MIc. f;lQ; Isa. 38:17; 43:25). How many figures’he uses to assure us. that they are gone and can never be found! And if this does not fill us with joy and peace (Rom. 4.5:13) it must be because we do not believe it. As to healing all our diseases, God said to Israel, ‘1 am the Lord that healeth thee.” -and,-*‘I will take sickness away front, the midst of tliee” (Ex. 15:2G; 23:25). We know that nil whose sink are forgiven will surely have redeemed bodies in the resurrection of the just, which shall pever know sickness (Phil. 8;20, 21), apd, even now he may give us wonderful foretastes. A life re­ deemed from destruction makes us think of 1 Thess. 1 :10, “Who hath de- lU ead US from the wrath to come.” The' loving .kindness and tender mer­ cies and good things of w . 4*and 5 o tea ll included in the “With him. fret- ly all things*’ of Rom, 8:32. The re­ newing; tff ybuth takes us. to Isa, 40:31, and «nw*rfi.tt> the tlme when we shall be lik e fiiro (1 John a n , 2). Which sug­ gests that ah' he was not over thirty- four when He filed and rose again the oldest of us shall he about that age In the resurrection. Righteousness and pence' shall then be fully manifest in, his kingdom (y. 6, Isa. 32:17), He could-tell Moses of his ways which are as fa r above ours as heaven is above the earth, but Israel had to see his doings, and only when they saw did they sing (vv. 7-11; Isa. 55: 8-9; Ex. 14 ;30-3l; 10:1). How full of comfort are the Words of vv. 13 and 14 with Isa. 66:131 Like as n father pltleth and as a mother comforteth with the added assurance that bo knoweth our frame and remembers that we are dust. There is a great ’deal of comfort for tried ones In Ex, 3 :7, “I have seen, . . . and have heard, . . . . for Xknow.’-’ I live a good deal !on sdW words I memorized as a boy In .Sunday school from what we then called “paraphrases" : To human weakness not eevere is our High Priest above. Ills heart o’erilows with tenderness; His bowels melt with lovo. With sympathetic feelings touched, Ho knows our feeble frame. , IIe knows what sore temptations are, for He has felt the same. All things seen are temporal, all flesh Is grnss, but the word of the Lord endureth forever, and his mercy is from everlasting to everlasting (vv. 15-18; Isa. 40:6-8; Ps. 90:1-2; II Cor. His throne and his kingdom should he out? constant meditation (v. 10), and that does not mean any so-c died throne or ^kingdom in tlio hearts of people, but a literal kingdom bn tills earth which shall Include all nntlods, and he shall be the one king over nil the enrth and shall cause wars to cease, and the nations shall learn war no more, and then shall Jeru­ salem bc._the throne of the Lord and oil the nations gathered unto it (Pu» 72:11} 88:0; 40:0; Zecli. 14:0; Isn. 2 :4 ; Jer, 3:17). Ho will nlso occupy Ills throne in heaven and filmre R with His chord?, and then shall nil theso holy angels of vv. 20-22, who love to minister to hlpt and to his people, praise him as never before (Rev. 3 :21; 5 .*9-12; Heb. 1il4). May we more and more love to hear his word nnd do his pleasure, and become so occupied with m and his affair.-! Mint alt else shall ern as nothing. YouCanAlways Do Better at MARCUS^-and When a Sale Is On—Bargains Are Beyond Comparison IT IS B E C A U SE Tht Ladies of Dayton and Vicinity Know That Our Advertising Is Alweys based on FACTS—That * CROWDS RESPOND AT ALL OUR ANNOUNCEMENTS BOMBARDMENT SALE IS A WINNER SU ITS $20.00 Women’s and Misses’ Suita....................................... $9.75 $25.00 Women’s and Misses’ > ^ Sui t a. . « * » , , . . . . . . •* « ' . .$12,45 $35.00 Women's and pisses' Su ita ........................ . - , . . .$ 1 7 .4 5 ' $45 and $50 Women’s and Misses’ Suits............................ $22,50 $13.50 Women’s and Misses’ , Dresses ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4.95 $16.50 Women’s and Misses’ - D resses........ ! ............. . , . . . $ 7 , 9 5 $ 20.00 Women's and Misses' D r e s s e s . . . , .......................... $9.75 $25.00 Women’s and Misses’ ,' . Dresses . . . « . . . . . . . , *«.$11.75, $30.00 and $35.00 Women's and Misses’ Dresses...... .............$14.95 COATS $25 and $30 Silk Plush Coats. .$13,75 $40,00 Silk PluekCoafA.............$19.75 $50.00 Silk Plush Coats......... .$24.50 $16.00 Women’s and Misses’ Coats . . . . ..,, ’. . . . . , « . « , $7,95 $18.00 Women’s and Misses’ C o a t s ........$8,95 $24.00 Women’s and Misses’ Coats « * ' . . . , • « . , $H 95 $30.00 Women’s and Misses' ...Coats , . *, . ■ . . , , , . . ,$14.95 $35.00 Women's and Misses’ . Coa ts........................... $17.50 )v00 Women's and Misses' , v C o a t s . " * . ** . . . . • .$19.75 Dependable Furs, 40c on the Dollar 35 South Main Street, DAYTON, - - . - OHIO Hutchison &Qibney XENIA, fiHIO. Have certainly surpassed former years in theirselection of Suits, Coats, Sk irts and W aists . for th is fall and w inter trade Many customers have looked.in larger cities and the same articles have been f,s>much higher price. ■ , New Kids, Corsets,'Underwear Fine JjAssortmtnt ‘ Cotton and Wool Blankets BoughtSbeforejthe'advance. ^Customers will get the benefit of price Cotton Batting a t Former Price Houaejand^Street Calico ^.Dresses. Fine Assortment. r m . •i Steves, Rugs, Shades, [Queensware, China Linoleunis SupremeSaWcei»tbU*I Holiday Goo^t In Tho luoment Will Pleaso You. JZ 2C GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING Z C X QUICK RELIEF BALM, MWpWIB I eWHil B f jamj A NLuuiaifw - T ^npMn ■WMwMWWW "wWBI IWmVe|i *v*fc-*fan-MiUut ‘MUi'’*** imhf pse.ee f• wmi IWT ■ wwwneievsei "WW Crt«ht i Vhwitikk ....................... iWr4w»'iR«wi#av« 'OHAei t T iwi •wpwewMywwwwwe ji-JLai- iyuiMyi-niAii"IviTIVaLtiUI l u l tnthii niiffii liiini*fTt i wr Fneam*nlL^ tik ut» Ml m * Christmas Gift Buyers Getting Busy -A In the Dayton Stores A /L et's buy this foi*Mary!” /W hat shall we get for Joe?” ‘‘That's just the thing for Genevieve!” “How will this do for Flo?” They are wise shoppers who are doing their shopping early this year. Variety is almost endless and choice unrestricted now. Come now while you can see absolutely complete stocks and get, exactly what you w ant Don't wait. * Eemarks like these heard in Dayton stores as one mingles with the shoppers proves th a t Christmas shop- Come now while yen can benefit by the special sales tha t __ _ F»H« m if laytii Mall Trill Firm . ping has really begun. are impossible during the holiday “rush” of the tardy* Thittin stwis iispUijinf ttis im M mi ’ • »■ a EveryWeduesdiiy w u r k n S i o p p M ' DayInDayton