The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

Tht CsdtffHls Herald, # i , ck > P # r V«ttr. #UUU MriMjEUWiff* E d ita X.vfrT*& «.t th* Posfc-Ofllo*, Cad**- j vtfto. ©cttsbvr ai, 1887, as mcow I j *% mm mk% ***# | srn.iv■— ■■.■■, r —v { £ JU D A T . JU L Y S7. IM7 ■W. ..min..... m i I... i .. i I i I j ., IfflMsntm SMSonoi WljjVa ti:f> 5%fi,rtJr<;n{' Fcr? j “W tf* « bat'. > u U tli»u wlnjutil f la r e 's ! alerter «n fiTi.’SJa r , matin', that jow ! farm ttiefL. f» tr.asiy itm to the acre,” I “It’s ell faa? *>y. I sent a wjiplej of this tiyiittitinrai department. j My gcnmiKui l;u«n'f bveii firing very'- weii” --Jutig#\ i Friendship, Friendship Is nil on’ t of noMUty; from its rorrlaticn; wo mm vaoro worthy into Kmcr?:ou. v • *,»« W-* jan« mill bet* rem ONCE MORE— Lest You Forget -Our Summer Sale Lasts Another Week and whatever your wardrobe needs to ‘‘take you through” to late (The EUder &(Johnston Co.) September—as well as for future supplies in all things—for your own Dayton, Ohio interest, we say, “Buy Now / 7 % ..................... r ........................ _ ^ M U S K I N G U M C O L L E G E I r An auto truck converted from a Ford car wen ditched about cloven o’clock Wednesday night just north ■of the bridge on Bridge atroot. The (By Ef. O. HELLERS. Acting Director of th* Sunday Kclicol fouvao in the Moody Bible Institute of Cliiravo.) (Copyright, 1»1T, Western Kevr,paper Union,) | LESSON FOR JULY 29 t COD'S GRACIOUS INVITATION. : BESSON TEXT"l3a!ah 65:MI, , GOLDEN TEXT—Seek ye the LnrC while he may he found, call ye upon him rwhlje he la nea.r.—Ija, 65:8. The Bible is throughout a forward looking book. No matter how. (lark the light, it looks forward to the dawn inf a new and better day. Whenever jwrltten, the prophet looks forward to­ ward the end of the Babylonian exile. Isaiah died about 142 years before that event, That scene is laid in Baby­ lonia. Isaiah prophesied in Jerusalem. I, The Invitation, (vv. 1-8) In” or­ der to understand the fullness and blessedness of this invitation, we should read in its connection, chapters 53 and 54. In chapter 53 we have n; . prophecy and vision of the Messiah, making his atonement for sins, “wounded for our transgressions,” ’Again we have In this connection n picture of the Messiah as ouy leader and Savior. In chapter 55 we have the Invitation and joyous welcome to the beautiful city whlqli he Is estab­ lishing for' us. „ *» (1) Who Is Invited? The word “Ho” ,'is perhaps an abbreviation of the j word “Hdld;” used to excite attention. .This invitation is extended to every, tone.: (a) the “thirsty,”,to those who are needy; (b) the popr^and the rich; those,“wlthoalt money," arid the supply Is abundant, even asthe Water. his ^eslreS amfl;ijkpg'tsffly their*<p ities anil hy hls^Macfl^jis o'r .tlfe in- ten^ljfy of?his' ‘fhirat. •. (Kbes'e invited weep to ha^e >“wia6,’Va1#luxuryri and “m* ;" a staple fj&cfesslty, without thonGy and without prie Tlie 'cur­ rency of the kingdom of Heaven is ‘grace (v. 1). (2) Who Will Como? (v.‘8). Only , those who are' listening and whp are attentive. Many 'fait of eternal. life because they do not pay attention to the claims of religion. “Come unto me,” (Matt, 11:28). We go ’to Cod fo r salvation ana help, and we find life, Life is more than mere exist­ ence. It is the natural;! harmonious, joyous activity of every part of our being. The result of coming is, “your •sqpl shall live," and the surety of it ■is, “an everlasting covenant,” Liter­ ally, an agseenient with promises which can never be broken, namely, “the sure mercies of David." (See H iSam. 12:29; I Cor. 17:7-27; PS. S9:l-4 ; also Luke 20:41, 44). We are bought but we did not pay the price. The mercies of Davld^are the antitypo of (our Savior; the mercy of grace. True ^satisfaction ,1s in its right order, (See y j. 2, 3)., Christ is a: faithful witness, fthe exulted one, (v, 5) t.o this cove-* inant. . ' ■ (3) When to Come (v; 6). While he may he fbnnd, and while.he-is .near, Implying a time when ke-.may not be found andri time when he will .»nbt be hear. All of God’s promises are conditional. «* <4),The Way to .Come (v. 7). For* sake open sin,„turn from unrighteous' bought, tum 'to the Lord and receive his “multiplied pardon.” Man is every­ where depicted In the Scriptures as ■Wandering away from the true G J . «ng there is’no salvation If *we Insist on continuing in sin. , II. Tin?"Transformation (w. 8-13). God'S promises have back of them all the power of the universe and arenas certain as the process of the seasons. In /working out his transformation in the character of .man, we are to think hla thoughts after him. We see and know only very little of this spirit, but*God sees, knows and controls the Universe, Which ig^at his command. :■(! OorA10:13; Phil. 4:10). We are to rati I'xamiti ui<m, *’# jr»r:i leading in tin. <h ;;n ■ A, j:,. ); S. «,irt ]5. :-i.' in lMitc;i- <ii.n .ijurlii nmr.r.n Normal, A aimul- , tmUl. Homctit.c t-rifiK'o, ,Splrmll'l - ■' lino li. A> (). 111*. I'.siicntU’g rcasonalilc. F ill '■iim,M rr tii'i'tim iicr lfilli. Knox Montgomery, New Concord, Best Prices for Butter, Eggs * Poultry and on Farmer* call us by phone, get our prices produce, and arrange to have your groceries delivered. Nagley’s Grocery Phane 40 .' Cedarville, Ohio ing .the machine. The machine be longed to Mr. Kheole.v and in it were hi:*, mother, his small con, and Mr. John Morris and wife. Mrs, tiheeley received a bad cut on the head which was dressed by I)r. j'OgleBbre, The front end .of the machine, was wrecked and it made an awful crash, awaking the residents in the neigh­ borhood. j President rind Mrs, W. 11. McChes- nry entertained the students of Ced- atviile College summer school at a lawn party a t their home Tuesday evening. The beautiful lawn was lighted with electric festoon lights. More than one hundred people en­ joyed the pleasure of the evening. Punch and light refreshments were served and the lighted lawn proved quite attractive for the warm night. Ernest -W. Smith, former Cedar- yillian, who lives in Greenville, Miss.; drops us a card telling us that he is n the training camp for officers at Ft. Dcs Moines, Iowa, No Needles to Change Plays Any Record B e sure te see arriJ hear this machine he­ rnaking a purchase. Machines g lad ly sent onapp rova l. Galloway & Cherry [III E. Main St., Xante, p).{P Farm E con om y is The Biggest Loss on Farms Today Perishable Posts and Poor Fence Profits Are Made by Managing a Farm on a Business Basis Use American Steel Fence Posts Made by American Steel & Wire Company THEY LAST A LIFE TIME •» Thousands in use in ‘tha past 15 years, which have not rotted, rusted or burned Uocauso they are heavy zinc coated inside and outside. tenter In o hie ways,' and liie ways are kM- .the heavens,'higher than those of .The earth. Having, entered into his 'Vays we aro^tp bring life fruits (see John 15). If the Divine' seed (v. 11) la implantedwithin us, then we may ex- Ifcect tto see* the- frusta.of > the' Jjingdpm •of God> which are born of the spirit. (Gal. 5:22*26). . Thl* > transformation involves service, for w* are tojliave a misalon, “go out.t# the earth,”’ lle- Ing led ky‘the/MMckh rind thus re- •cjtvii “Jay#» d p«ue.” t/ A*‘ sure as ‘Tlxe*rain eouetfcTwwnVnd ,he,snow ■frOfU. heaven aid . iatwrieMri riot‘ but -wateroth the .eartti," so ft'the seedj'of She Word In*the lianas'of'tfiwsower, 1ro "become bread ip,the eaj^r. As'we go forth we,have his promise (v. 11) ftbat, ‘i t aliail in# return*void but shaiVac* cwnpUsh t&at wh|ch l'please, and It •ball prosper in the thing whereto I riant it." • A* 4 refuit the “thowts” (evil) ‘•ball be ^displaced by “ll g . trees” (go04). God’S word bear* fruit in iai- J tinted lives. (Jdhh*0;83.; James 1 :)ki; FSter 1:28). G«t calls this word, which is spoken of by the prophet, “My wprd." What the prophet says, God says* "What an inspired aiSn says, God’ Inspire* him to my, God’s promise-1 Will be consummated in redeeming so* < daty, as well as redeeming- creation ; , (w . 12,13; (lit, 33:10; 49:&[l0; 51:11; j fyr, 81:12-11; Isa, Tim Jan gaage about the mountains and hills, bmkirtg forth Into ■singing, is itstpteted to A'saim* American S te e l Post*— Gan Be Driven ElluWnatea Fence Bopalrs Every Post a Lightning Hod Erotects Stock from Lightning No Staples Itenyhlred Fenee Kowa Gan Be Burned, 4?es= troying Weeds and Vennon Land wllrii Htoel Posts is More Vftinablo, S eo us at once for further Information er ask the man who haa used American S tea l Fence Post. TARBOX LUMBER CO. Money Saved 6 ’edfetrvttle, €Uiio A* * w y ®m P B P r r iN ® , $unol .liokema Prescription is a famous old remedy for all forms of Eczema and slijm diseases. Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. Get a 3(5c large trial bottle a t tlie drug store.__________ OUR ISLAND O F GUAM. Ways of tha Natives af Uncle Sam’s Naval Base in the Pacific. The great strategic importance of our.little island of Guam, the larg­ est and most populous of tlie La- drmio group in the Pacific, is out of all proportion to its size and popu­ lation. In area, it is about throe anti a half times as large as Nan­ tucket, ha'vlng a length of less than thirty miles and an average width of about ske miles. Its value is as a lxise for repairsvand supplies for vessels plyiug'between Hawaii, 3,8^5 m'ilfjs to the northeast, and Manila, 1,880 miles to the west. Tko popu­ lation of the coral roofed ocean oasis, according to a recent census, is 12,693, of whom lh,-i-i8 are na- •tives. Guam was discovered by Magellan during dn's historic voyage of 1521, when the ship which be command­ ed up to the fiivie of bis death suc­ ceeded in circumnavigating the globe. Missionaries reached the is­ land a century and a half later. „ '- ’Although the island lies within the tropics, its climate,js tempered by the northeast trade winds. Gen­ erally speaking, the seasons conform wit!i those of Manila, the least rain falling in the .“winter” months. The natives of Guam are, as a rule, of good physique and-pleasing appearance. Most of them have glossy black hair, which is either straight, .or slightly curly. Tlioy are essentially an agricultural peo­ ple, and their farms“are often culti­ vated iii a communal fashion. They are characteristically happy and genial, singing and playing at their work. . • ’ Practically none of tlm natives depends* for his livelihood on his handiwork of his trade. There’nre men who can make shoes, tan leather and «ut stone for building purposes, hut such a thing as a CJkamorcn shoemaker, tanner, stone mason or merchant who supports himself and ,his family by his trade is unknown. In the midst of budding a stone wall the man .who'has consented to help do the work will probably say: “Excuse mq, senor, hut I must go to my ranch for three or four days. The weeds are getting ahead of my corn." And when lime is needed the native to whom one is directed may say: “After I have finished gathering my eocoanuts for copra (the chief export of the island) I will get my boys to cut wood and gather limestone to make "a kiln. Never fear, senor; you shall have your lime within six weeks." In the mangrove swamps of the island at low tide hundreds of small fish with protruding eves hop about in tiro mud and climb among the roots,of tires. The air bladders of tins species have developed to such an extent tha t in a measure tjmy now perform the function of lungs, enablhij^llio slrango^fish-aninials to !S*5 breathe the ‘ air. —*National graphic Society Bulletin. Goo* 'r*4»mG-jJ M Today less - tires than cost ever l U}> ,f * 7 , 4,V a K *air." i f % i l . fevU- itm V<*_ j .«W}» tin Yoiir tire* actually coat you J«*» p e r jnati* today than tiiey d id a few year* ago, i —.provided you buy th e righ t kind o f tiro*. In 'ih e fir«t place, don’t buy a nondescript tire th a t tome dealer has a selfish price motive in selling to you. Buy- a tire w ith a . neme behind it— a tire, the quality o f which must ho so good th a t th e reputation of a g re a t Company is protected. United State* Tire s, with the. name o f the largest rubber m anufacturer in the world behind them, a re safe tires' to buy. United State* Tires a re constructed under a n exclusive time* tried vulcanizing process th a t is patented’. * They are honestly built w ith th e b est materials th a t the markets of th e world afford. United S tates Tires A reGoodTires ‘A Tire fo r Every N eed o f Price and Use 'Royal Card* ‘ Nobby* ‘Chain* ‘Usco*, ‘Plain* 17... U nited S ta les TUBES a n d TIR E ACCE0SO- IltESBftate A ll ih e Sterling W orth a n d Wear : th a t M ake Uniied Stote^T jrcg’Suprema A complete stock of United States Tires carried Jt>y OWENS & SON, Cedarville, Ohio. G reene County August 7=8*9=10 X E rN IA , O. ■ _. *t . . - * / ■« - ’ Tuesday Red Cross Day « ' ' a Good races County Trot and County Face , ’ Agent dr owner of auto without watch or speed omitor driving one mile nearest the rate of 20 miles an hour Sxo in gold, $18 in money w ill be given for best farm teams hitched in heavy harness. Quoit pitching contest $10 w ill be given. Free attractions during the fair, * Three big races for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, The Alsteatter Family Band 12 Members ‘ o Fathor, Mother and 10 Children will furnish Music Wednesday, and Thursday. Dtm’t fail to hear them. General Admission 25c Over Your Needs and Decide to Go X Dayton Clearance Sales Remembering the long heated period ahead of us with the increasing demands for summer attire* have you till you require for personal wear? If not, a shopping trip to Dayton Is suggested# You can make your purchases at very low prices# Clear-. (if li|tn IM uift't fiwiw ance Sales are on. Is there anythingr-something new in the way of. furnishings or furniture—that will make yotu* home more attractive and complete? If so, a visit to Dayton stores will surely be interesting. The thous­ ands of regular Dayton shoppers are taking; advan­ tage of these reduced price sales# You are welcome. Come# ‘ . ■ *. 4- . ,...- i EveryWeilnesday OTiirWhoppiiifi DaylnDavton M tki i t tm ito fa fm tiw m k m mmtm. S u. I -Iu:' dc*n * ta t Uro. tail, of . vV. is : fhe at ( of A T. are f^ira colic Unn peril thin not to o ’ men1 boys lege 1C\ wliic man; Othei fair farn- thin}. E No clouds *nd -i will at th< during She 1 afterr will ’1 grand: flying The < watch tumin “death treme, Altl ways nothin Law, afraid “thou}: row es flying pcarr-d the 1* I love horses Like t hard t know familr witli y Ti 41 11. 82xi C. Cor. ( i •