The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

A 39m H a d You H it * Jiwsy* *ad w iiek has boon t* m lo r * m « r « 30 ywttp, Jw*>nm* the sig u ta r# of in i. juu*. beta mad# under bis $er* i<m*l sa®errisfoa since it* infancy. H P& * r^ Ajttoar ao om to deceive you in this. AE Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘ Just-w-good” are bat IBxpsrtment* th a t trifle w ith and endanger the health of Isfim ts and CMdren—Xxmexience against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA CMUrla It > fenmUf* w b S tu ttft & t S t 61 1, P«e|ortc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is pleasant. , i t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is Its guarantee. For more than th irty years i t ha* been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ■Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the .Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s panacea--The Mother's Friend. g e n u i n e CASTORIA a l w a y s ►Bears th e Signature of In Use For Over3d Years The; Kind You Have Always Bought tHKBKNfAUII CPMI»Af?Y.HtWYOOKQ«TV. _____ We offer for quick «ale the following* second hand Automobiles a t bargain prices: . One 2-pasianger Hupmobile, runs good. One 2-paiseiiger Hupmobile, good condition, just painted. . One 2-passenger Metz, runs fine, newly painted. Dae 50 horse, 2-passenfier Max* ell Spsedster. A good buy. One 1915 Ford, perfect condition. § | > One 1917 Ford, ean hardly be told from new. One Studebaker, 5-passenger, newly painted and n&w top. ... ^ ^ i ' ' ',u ’ * * - One Interstate 5-passenger, just p dated, rune per­ fect, driven less than 6.000 miles. „ One 5 - passenger Paige, good as new, and looks like ■new. '•v • ' >r One 1913 Hitohell, run 3,500 miles. One 5-passenger Eager, newly painted, run only 5,000 miles, as good as new. Call quick if you want a bargain, as these oafs won’t last long a t these prices. ]Buy one now. Run It six months and we will allow you in trade what you paid for i t on a now Empire. The Sutton Auto Sales Agency jQor. X . Mat* and Whiteman Ste. Both P h sn ss 5*5 MUSKINGUM GULLEGE New Concord, O. 'g ‘c ,ng Fsoalty of th irty . Student body of 954 fast year.. Standard College accredited by 3 t |t e Department of Education. Degree* A. B .t B, M., B . 8. in Education . Agriculture, Home Economic*, Conservatory, Student#* A rmy T rain ing Corps, twelve. S tuden ts in Sixty Days Training Camp. F o rt Shertdah, Ills . Fa il Semester opens September 17th. W rite for catalog. J . K-NOX MONTGOMERY. Pa the Phonographs No Needles to Change Plays Any’Record Be sure to see and,hear thefmachine be­ fore making a purchase. Machine glad* ly sent on approval. Galloway & Cherry II E. Main S t , Xenlt, O. mm m m Thi* mwtth’t Butteriek Pattern* Laswswv. a i P w m m tm i i i i f i i f m g f w m r * The Cwlamlle Herald f x .o o p w r Y * •». M A U I D **U E d ito r Entered a t the Poat-Office, Cedar- vdle, October 81, 1887, as seepnd plats matter. FRIDAY, AUGUST *, i»18 There will be no. Thanksgiving thi* the Raiser. .The old fellow year for is tatUeing ju st now with. American valor and ingenuity and it is our ghoss that he will miss many Thanks­ giving days such as he has had in the past. There is somd speculation a s . to whether the coming primary vote will be anyway* near a full - vote or whether it will he light. ’As a matter of importance every primary should interest voters." The government of state, county or municipality is never any more than what the, electorate makes it. On the Republican side for state offipqs there ja a bo t con­ test on fo r governor with three Can­ didates, lieutenant governor has eight aspirants and other contestants 'for the various offices. In the county we have contests enough to interest all, f The outcome of the Republican gov­ ernorship fight is being watched with interest. Former Governor F. B. Wil­ lis is contesting with Edward Jones and things are getting lively, judging from the things that are being raked up by each other. Gov. Willis has the endorsement of the Republican committee in this county and i& ex­ pected to get thd lion's share of the vote. He is .being strongly fought •*n the cities, due to certain speeches said to have, been made that are now used against his Americanism. The wet and dry features are also, prom­ inent with prominent drys for each candidate/ Singularly each. Candi­ date is trying to hook up the other with the wets. Willis in his Cleve­ land speech Saturday closed all doors Behind him as to his stand fo r a dry Ohio . William Cooper Proctor, said to be a $5,000 contributor tq the Ohio Anti Saloon League, refuses to sup­ port Willis, due to his public utter­ ances before this country entered the war. This w ith-the wet element is almost certain to cost Willis a very heavy vote in Hamilton county, where he was supposed to he strong, if the vote two years ago is an indication. Many Republicans are fearful that the rupture is going to be’ so great ......................... lead- between the friends of these two ing .candidates- that neither can be elected this fall with Jimmy tCox the Democratic nominee fo r a third term and a host of federal and state ap­ pointees to pull' him .through: The Republicans, cannot afford family troubles this year if they expect to be victorious in. .November. * HON, WILLIAM F. DUNCAN «f Findisy, Ohio. Judge Duncan has had an snviable record. He was elected the law offi­ cer of hto city twice, when quite a young man and, since,, judge of the court of common picas four time*. Each time he ran far ahead of hb j ticket He Is now serving his six­ teenth year as judge of the court or common pleas of the Tenth Judicial district He is a Republican and two year* ago, when his county gave, . President Wilson 1,100 majority, it* gave him a majority of 3,493 out of a total vote of less than 8,500. He Is the only Republican in the Hancock county courthouse. Judge Duncan la now a candidate, for nomination to the supreme court and tha people of this' state may be assured that he la not only popular, but to deservedly so. It lakes long experience to make the right kind- of a judge of any court/ and it would seem that a judge who had successfully served so long on' the trial bench in a district with such diversified Industries would be erpe- dally equipped for a supreme court judgeship. And It is not out of place to say th a t Judge Duncan has lived up to his reputation as an honest, upright, *We and fearless judas. Prickly Saltwort Ones' Valuable. The prickly saltwort, so common on sandy shores, ‘ was once much Used in preparing carbonate of soda. W * WANT A MAN OR WOMAN to sell Toilet Articles, One who •Aft stand prosperity. We are an aid established Mouse opening a hew territo ry . W rite at once to W .A H . Walker, 1 S 01 JJ, Third • t , , Dayton, Ohio, CASTORIA For Infanta and Children lit Ms# ForOv#r30 Y**rs Always tear* tte tNlgnatur* of mtm»mmmmmM& S W O D O l L esson (By JEUBV. P. B. FITZWATER, P. D„ Teaoter et English B4W* in the Moody Institute of Chicago,) (Copyright, Hi?, Western New»psp*r Union.) LESSON FOR AUGUST 4 GROWING STRONGER, XJBSSON TEXTH-Lutc* 2;«-52: II Peter 1;MY . * . (MAY BIGUSED WITH TEMPERANCE APPLICATIONS.) GOLDEN TEXT—But the phth of the righteous Is as the dawning light, that shlneth mors pad more unto the perfect day,—Proverbs 4:18. DEVOTIONAL. READING—Ephesians •llfl.18. I PRIMARY I/ESSON MATERIAL—Duks 3:UL«t INTERMEDIATE, SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC—Ths kind of Strength wo need; getting It; using it. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Isaiah 40: 28-11; Epheslane J-.14-21; Philippian* 4:8-13. i. Jesus Christ Growing (Luke 2:42- 62 ), 1 - While Christ was Indeed divine, his deity did not Interfere with Ida de­ velopment as a human being. The processes of hls physical, mental, and spiritual growth were -the same as those of any human being. 1, Jesus tarrying behind a t Jeru­ salem (w . 42, 43). , At the age-of twelve a Jewish child took hls place as a worshipper in the temple. Ho was considered a "child of the law." Being conscious of hls mission, when Joseph and hls. mother were returning from attendance at the Passover, he tarried behind to en­ ter the temple and Inquired Into the meaning of the ordinances of God's House. He had an alert, eager,mind, which Inquired after the truth* espe­ cially the truth concerning hls Fa­ ther’s House. HIS heart yearned, after hls Father. 2. Jesns found In the temple (vy, 44-60). When Joseph and Jesus’ mother had gone some distance on their return journey they perceived that Jesus was missing, and sought him among their kinsfolk and acquaintance. Not find­ ing him there, they turned brick to Jerusalem where they found him In the temple; (1) He was “sitting” (v. 46) show­ ing that he was no passing visitor or sightseer. He was perfectly a t home In ills Father’s House. (2) He was '(hearing” the teachers Of God's Word (v. 46). This shows he was eager to learn God’s will, (8) He asked questions' (v. ,46). The growing mind Is Inquisitive. It more than, receives that which is taught; It inquires after. (4)„ He,answered questions <v. 42). Hls answers showed great wisdom, I t was not an exhibition hls divine wisdom, but an expression of .the workings of a perfect human mind suffused by the Holy Spirit; 8. Mary’s complaint (W, 48-50), She. remonstrate* with him for his behavior, Ho made no apology, show- lug thtkt he Was more than the soh of ,Mary; Gpd was hi* Father. 4. Jeans obedient (v. 51). Though he was conscious of bin di­ vine being and mission, he lived a life of filial obedience, 6. Jesus’ development (v. 52). I t was . (1) Mental—"Increased in wisdom.” ' (2) Physical—"Stature.” (8) Spiritual—"Favor with God and man." II. Growth In Grace (II Peter 1:3- 11). . ' "■' ■ ' • ■ This |s not growth into grace,- but growth In It. We get into grace by the new birth. This new nature which has its source in God must be devel­ oped in order tbat our lives bo fruit­ ful for God <v. 8), that they bear testimony to the cleansing power of Christ’* blood (v. 0), and that we may have assurance of solvation (v. 10), The following are lines of growth; . 1, "Virtue” (v. 5). Virtue here means energy or coup- age. This is not "added” as in the Authorised Version, but as in the Re­ vised Version which reads: "In your faith, supply virtue.” I t means In­ crease by growth; not by external junction. Faith is the root from which spring all these excellencies. 2. "Knowledge” (v, 5), This mean* a right understanding, a practical knowledge, 8. "Temperance” (v. 6). Temperance means self-control. This self-control extends to alf the affairs of life. Practical knowledge will sup­ ply to Itself the government of all appetites, it “Patlenoe” (v. 0). This means endurance. Having con­ trol of self within, there will be en­ durance of that without. 5, "Godliness” (v, 0). This means piety, reverence for God, the Submission of the hnman will to the Will of God. This Is a part of that practical knowledge which we are obliged to supply. 8. “Botheriy kindness”- (v, 7). Love of the brethren must be devel­ oped in godliness. The proof that one is godly is that he loves the brethren (X John 6:1), This means the Special love of Christians for each other, % "Charity” (v. 7).- Thi* 1* love, Peter’S climax Is reached in love. Out of faith, which is the root, springs this seven-fold fru it In order, to prevent apostasy, Peter calls all to be diligent in the de­ velopment of these graces, All such shall endure, - Among other good coffees we have a fresh shipment of Red Bird a t Nag- toy's. DR, A, C, McCORMICK, DENTIST, 10 Alton Bldg* Xenia, Ohio. r u l l B o t # * * 4*Ox« mm 50c The Choice of Wisdom and 'Economy For Sprains, Strains, Stiffness, Soreness, Swelling, Stings, Burns* Bruises, Backache, Wounds, Cuts, Contusions, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Etc. No Change in Name, Package, Formula or Price for Nearly Half a Century Time Is efficiency's greatest proof. The honest remedy of yesterday I* the standby of today. The old-fasoned label Of Jones’ Liniment is Its. badge of honorable service. I t is your guide and protection,. Jons*’ Liniment has stood the tests of time. It has the unqualified indorsement of thousands— Housewives, Farmers,, Stockmen, Horsemen, Trainers, Athletes—as the unt*. versa! foe of pain in man and beast. Healing—Penetrating—Antiseptic. Antiseptic, Healing, Cooling Goes In Without Rubbing Strong liniments Irritate the skin. Rubtilrg may cause or Increase Inflam­ mation. Jones’ Liniment Is safe to use on the delicate skin of a child. But it Is more penetrating than any other liniment. It goes deeper, finds the sore ‘ spot sooner, relieves the pain more quickly; Does not blister, smart or hum, Heals, cuts, sores, lacerated or punctured wounds, Does not tre t'th e hairy skin of animals. Keep a bottle of Jones’ Liniment always a t hand—for emer­ gency o r general use. Be su re you ge t th e genuine—th e sam e your daddy used—w ith my dad’s picture on th e "YELLOW bo ttle and carton labels. Distributed Only By The Dr. J . C. Jones Co., S. Charleston, Ohio. SOLD BY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS J *J f A D A IR S 1 The Leading Home F u rn ish e r For Over T h ir ty Years O f f e r s a wonderful opportunity to furnish your home at a great saving* Even if there were no price induce­ ment it would be very much to your advan­ tage to buy what you are going to need right now, for goods are go­ ing to be much higher, and hard to get. By buying at Adair’s August Furniture Sale you not only protect yourself against tEe price advance' and shortage but you can S a v e 10 to 25% ........ $17.75 $18.00 Oak Rocker.. . . . . . . . . . ...$14.00 $28.00 Dressing Table.... . . , , $21 50 $50.00 Quick Meal Cas Range $30.00 Refrigerator . * $28.00 Chifforobe........................ $14.00 Washing Machine . . . , . . $7.50 Electric Lamp............. . . . . . , $16. 00 $48.00 Davenports. . . . .$18.50 $30.00 Mahogany Divan . . . . . . . . .$22.50 . . . . $24. 50 $35,00 Four Post Bed. $38.00 Axminister Rug 9x12___ Our Complete L ine A re Included of Heating Stoves in this Sale. 22-24 N. D e tro it S t. . Xen ia , Ohio ADAIR’S F u rn itu re , > Carpets, Stoves. To Core a Cold in One Bay ««•» « t m ■ n£m Z 1 X X GET OUR PRKMS ON PRINTING X X VWAW 10CA WWVW\ , Mrs. W, of Akron, the homo i Miss Fia ton wa« it, fitter, Mr;;. Milton At have been b the latter’s W. Dean. Rev. W. ville, O., ha are guests t Watt. Mr. and JJone to Idav visit with ]| Andrew Ja the Ajssoda thi* week. Messrs. R . Watt drove i< the opening Mrs. Fred Maude Hastii Y. P. C, U. the annual c New Coiicord Frank B. B R. O. Watt i spent Wednes home of Mr. The 22nd Maryland Ass held Wednesd and Dales Pa 'J . E. Jones Fish and Go .tion, has rect from the U. £ tort, to be use< of this count) Rev. W. A. >Chicago, arri and will be gu re tt and famil. Pollock left V New Concord t convention. B his mother, wh him, she beinj in Philadelphii Miss Rut] O.,. has been Gollins, for) i ... FOR SALE- ian bees. See v Louis Dunn place, formerl erty, to S. 1 Cooley, R. L. terson. Howard Tu daughter, Wan bus, Saturday, -bath with Mt Mr. apd M rs .. L ib e E m | J