The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

" " "W jp » 1 vVo | lat §g. ids. HI ? - no t l beat = 5 is. fj§5 '.OLD. M m d lis nount /HIO s II! ^ be- dul n o our ■i Dr t Pen T-atch ibook lah fc com- ies as utely $ 6.00 3 $3.50 $1.50 £ o 50c •! $1.75 $3.00 1 The Cedarvilla Herald Vm p T c i KA *LH BULL E d i ta Entered a t th e Posfc-JtJfflce, Oedur- ’’••T*. October 11, 1857, mi ieeonct W W W ttV n * C * M » I R 81, 1*17 (MpiHtmiui (Sifta of a dnttttrij Ago I s # Neto YyrJt 'newspaper o/ ] 181| Chriitma* gifts were ad- < . vertised a t follows! . “An asiortment o/ Books. ' welt calculated Jar the amuse->1 men* and fosfructton o/ Young j Persons, among which are— Barton's Lecturei on Ferns la ' Education and Manners; Fos - • H f t Essays on various sub* l Jeots; Reticles Ohatechism of Nature, an excellent - little-’ look, price St.; Burder’s Vil­ lage Sermons; Mrs, Chapane’s \ Betters on the Improvementfofi the Mind.’' uA, T. Goodrich, No. | Broadway, comer of Cedar 1 street, hat fust received an ex- j tensive assortment of fancy dr-' tides, Bookt, Prints, IfedaH lione, Landscapes and small) hooks for children, that are , well adapted for purchase a t} gift, a t this season of compli -| mcntorg presents. “By the last arrival from Europe, were also received : several of the latest and best] Novels, Poems and Miscetla*i neous Works; uFine letterpaper; visiting cards; Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s' Pocket Books; Wallets and'. :MemorandumBooks; Fine Pen- ] knives; Oates of Best Silver ’ .Eyed Needles; Opera Glasses ’ {and Snuff Boxes." d ntyni " ■ 4 ‘ { To male us noble end- good and true, 1 For the light of the world is a won- S drotis light. Deer Christ, may we follow with will­ ing hearts The path of duty, where thou bast led, That sin and shame may have an end And that foy may fill our s o u l s i n stead, And on this thy glorious natal day We shall catch the sound as the glad bells ring Till we hear thy summons to corn's away And in heaven above thy praises sing. i?m Ni.rman Van Felt Levis in Phil- CbeChristmas Story -+S- X T 7 HAT an interest centered in V V that babe, wrapped in swad- t filing clothes, Iying in a man­ ger at Bethlehem! .Prdphets were interested, angels were interested, the ages have been most deeply in­ terested since. The shepherds had .perhaps some premonition. The seventy weeks of Daniel’s prophecy were about f u l f i l l ed . I t may be at that very time they were talking of the coming of Christ. I Suddenly their attention was ar­ rested . by a strange sight in the ‘heavens. I t grew brighter and took the form of an angel, and then they heard a voice announcing the birth of Christ as glad tidings for all peo- BERB was peace on the lone Ju - • pie, not to the Jews only. Then * — suddenly the air was filled with an­ gels singing as if they had come right outfrom the air. We know not their wonderful song, hut part came to mortal ears, ‘•'Glory to God in the highest,” etc. We know not who tho.se angels were, but we fancy they, were the redeem­ ed. Adam was there; Eve was there. Eve, who in her maternal earnestness declared at the birth of her firstborn, “I have got a man from the Lord/’ hoping that that was he who should praise the ser­ pent’s head. How, in the fullness of time she had come to witness the Saviour of her race. David, Elijah, Moses, the patriarchs, *ve. believe, were w ith th e heavenly hori. This song reveals three things; Eirst.-4-The glorification o f God .through the incarnation. God has glory through his vast work in na­ ture, hip providence building up and! casting down nations, etc. ; In the ihcarHatlon there was spe­ cial glory. I t was gloiy to God in tho highest—highest, in that it was above all other glory, in that it ex­ tended to a ll time and in that i t wrotight.siich wondrous good. Second.—The great results to the earth. I t would result in peace. Strifes,# thorns and thistles were abounding; The earth was torn and bleeding by constant contention. With Christ came peace. The result would be universal peace.» Third.—The effect on the individ­ ual man. “Good w ill toward men,” from one another, from God. Out of this good will would finally spring peace on earth and glory to God in the highest.—Dr. Matthew Simpson, dean hills, And the she p. erds watched their docks by night, When there came front the silent, star­ ry sky j A burst of glory, a dazzling light, !And fke.angel choir from far away • ", Sang "Peace on earth, good will to > ’ men," [And we hear the song o’er lapse of years . I "As it echoes in our hearts again. : - •They sang in notes of heavenly foy; ; They, brought a message from God to men, For the Prince of Peace had come'to l earth " '* r r - i m u turn 1 Bethlehem, fhe. Christ had c o m e , t h a ‘ JC < « * o f • jfetfUNL' ' we might <;0e'€ i n h i s } * e 0 § t y w -And hearts be light in blessed hope ’ That death should^pe swallowed iti *'l"'ettoiory.">" i • (And they left their flocks and hasten * \ d on • To the city of David to see the babe. The Saviour of men and the Son of God, ; The humble child in a manger laid, And they marvel at that which had > ■ cbme to pass •, And return with glory and praise to God, iWhile the chorus echoes within their hearts ° . As back to the lonely hills they plod, As the shepherds of old, let us hasten on • This Christmas day to Bethlehem town, To bp with him through th e w h o l e o f life. To War th e cross and to g a in t h e crown , No more shall we find Man a lowly child; But there forever with God above Be watches and guides our feeble steps Till he bears us home with his in * finite love, i» Bow sweetly, how gladly to all the world There comes a message of hope today, For Christ is' horn and man is free And pain and sorrow must pass ■ away. How sweetly and silently into heart T ; Make a True Christmas. Don’t forget the lonely, the suffering, the poor, on Christmas. Remember that the first and greatest Christmas gift was sent not to the rich and pow­ erful, but to the poor and needy. Give to those who are near and dear to you, but somewhere, somehow, in your ordi­ nary life find some one who Is near and dear to no one else and make Christmas for him or her. Sanol Eczema Prescription is a famous old reiriedy for all forms of Eczema and skin diseases, Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. the Get a 35c large tria l bottle a t the drug store. ‘ ^ r : wtm -m*- A Sim A P P R E C IA T IO N is measured by quality --a v o id the flimsy gift merchandise- that floods the market at this time if you would compliment the recipient of your gift. Whether , you spend fifty cents or fifty dollars buy qual­ ity and Kredei and Alexander’s quality is safe * to buy. Quality is the permanent, feature of our neckwear exhibit and in quality there is rich­ ness. It i s easy to choose a likeable tie from this vast stock, of neckwear , as we . are selling the celebrated Cutter and Crossette and M c - Cutcheon Bros, fine silk ties at the price of I. ordinary ones at 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Each Tie Is P u t Up in a Pancy Christmas Box The Ideal G ift HouseCoats andLounging Robes The*greatest collection of beautiful garments we have ever shown. Men want comfort and good looks in a house coat. Ours have These stocks embrace new tions and you’ll find here designs and materials tha t cannot be duplicated else­ where. Slippers to_match in some cases—$5 to $12. Bath Robes both. crea- For Street, Dress and Motoring Street (Moves of Cape and Mocha, in all dors, with em~ tfroidered b a c k s ; giovee warmly lined with f u r o r fleece; Motoring Oauntlets ‘of substantial quali­ ties—$1.50 to $6.00 Umbrellas The Sensible Gift B lanke t,Robes in many un ique designs and colors are favored by most men. Priced $4 to $ 10 . f* . ■ m ■ ’ Rc&fbrS Luxurious As Gifts Hosiery Dcpcndsbls Qualities Splendid showing of men’s umbrellas of a quality, that men da-, mand.' New and -unique handles. ' y Priced $1 to $8.50 Walking Sticks Appreciable indeed, would be a walking stick—one of the unique and modish sticks to be found 'here— . \ - ....$1,00 to $.3.0?. _ SPECIAL! Traveling Bags Rich, contrasting black and white stripes; plain black and white; new subdued tones and figured effects in knitted arid out silk reefers with plain or fringed edges—$1.00 to $5.00. P ine lisle and long-wearing silks f» fine blacks—some with embroidered v clox—new shades and tones in colored hose—25c to $1.25 pair; Shirley President Suspenders In gift boxes—50c. Sets o{ B elts and Garters—$1.00, Brighton Sets—Hose Supporters and arm bands, In gift boxes—60s. Hose Supporters—all colors, silk and cotton web, in gift boxes—25o to 60o. A five-piece, hand-sewed walrus grain leather traveling liag, with sewed-in English frame and handsome gray lin­ ing. 4 Specially priced for tho holidays. 18-inch.................. $7 .50 f t 20-inch ..............$10.00 > Springfield, Ohio. BE. WISE! SHOP EARLY Xmaa Jewelry LIBERTYBONDS ARE WORTH THEIR FACE VA LU E - PLUS THE IH- TEREST, ON ALL PUR­ CHASES of $S0 or OVER WEBB T. EBYd D IAM O N D S W A TC H E S S il v e r w a r e DEPENDABL Jewelry Gifts I® * -® * * * f to Y i. fi E 54., * * * * *