The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

I'W'gipiiwiwiiWiiiap SWMM Cry far Fh ich tr 'i Tfc* Kind Yptt Haro Always Bought, aad which has Iwa i&ttse for over over 30 years, h « home the signature of and has been made under his per* $oaal supervision since it® infancy, Allow no one to deceive you 'in this. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and H Just-as-good ” are but ^Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o f Infants and Children,—Bjmerieace against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA CartoriM* I M , ' tuWltiste for C o ite OU, Pirejoric, Drops and Sqothlng, Syrups. It is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in. constant useforthe relief.of Constipation, Flatulency, * Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and-by regulating the, Stomach and Bowels, aids - the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. . The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTOR1A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of fit Use Fo r Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought tHC CENTAUHOOMMMV, NEWV6WKCITY, . Wfc offer for quick #£tle the following second hand Automobiles at bargain prices: y - One 2-passenger Hupmabile, runs good. One 2-passenger Hupniobile, good condition, just painted. ' . „ 'Oae 2-passenger Metz/runs fine, newly painted. One 50 horse, 2-pas3enfier Maxwell Spaedster. A good buy. ’ * k % * v '* One 1915'Ford, perfect condition. ’ j / One 1917'Ford, can hardly be told from new. , „ * ' t , ' -» *• i i. i < ' - - ‘ , - , Oae Interstate 5-passenger, just printed, rune per- fecl, driven Jess than 6.000;miles, Oile 5 -passenger Paige, good as new, an<I looks like new, One 19IS Mitchell, run 3,500 miles, One 5‘pas3enger Eager, newly painted, run only 5,000 miles, as good as new. O Call quick if you want a bargain, as these cars wuh’ t last long at these prices. Buy one now. Run it six months and we will allow you in trade what you paid for It on a new Empire. The SuttonAuto Sales Agency Gor. K . Mata and Whiteman Sts, Both Phones MUSKINGUMCOLLEGE iTh$ Codarvillo Herald 0.13 Sfcaiebakar, 5-passeuger, newly painted and new tpp. - * ’ *• • No Needlesto Change Plays Any Record Be sure to see and hear thefmachine be­ fore making a purchase. Machine glad* ly atnii on approval. Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia, O. "F lu e B u m t h ’ g B u t t e r i c k P c i t : r p s a i m 1 0 c a n d 1 5 c — n o n e h i g t i e r . $u0t» TPmp YftnVn KARLH BULL CdKor Entered at the Post. Office, Cedar- I viiie. October 81, 1887, as second I class matter. yifiMWISlMili FRIDAY, AUGUST *8, imp There is some ouestion about the safeness of the policy of the adminis­ tration in. Washisgton placing ex­ tremely high taxes, for war revenue upon the many things that come with­ in the score o f otm. every day living. Manufacturers arc being’hit very hard by corporation tax. all o f which is recharged in “ overhead” expense for the next year as a part of the cost of production. This has more tor d.o with the rising costs, than most peo­ ple imagine ana far mare than the administration lenders wifi admit, We admit the government is having Ijttle trouble in raising immediate revenue to can-jj on the war and corporations are theeasiest reached. Why.not have a higher protective tariff and impose a heavy duty on many things that are .being imported? The proposition to double the pres­ ent liquor tax is going to make liquor so high in price there will ,be little ’dementi for it as compared with the' present consumption. But neverthe­ less the manufacture and sale is going to be stopped either by legislative action o f congress ns a war necssity, or it will die a natural death as the result o f constitutional enactments hy legislatures ratifying the change ”in' the constitution. There is hope that the Ohio legisla­ ture-will ratify this act and we have reason to helieve that it will if infor­ mation at hand is correct. That the" referendum will carry next November is almost" a certainty. . We want to see the- state dry for more than one reason. From a moral standpoint there is no argument to support It, neither is there anything to offer from an economic .standpoint, should be abolished.from a political standpoint i f 'f i r iwfhing- else.’ For several years the liquor ques­ tion has been involved in Ohio poli­ ties, So far back as. Governor Her­ rick’s time we have been facing this issue. The Republican party has been the loser in supporting wet candi­ dates as well as -=traddeling the is­ sue. The Democrats seem to had all the luck winning without meeting th issue in the open. In this county it- has1-played at* important part. One faction styling themselves as “ reform­ ers’’ has appealed for support on such a plea time after time. For a few years they wort successful in playing this sham game working on the tem- perment o f honest neople. It was not long until the deception was discov­ ered, this same “ reform” crowd was using the liquor element under cover and at the same time playing for the temperance vote. One faction was claiming’ higher class o f citizenship1 than the other, hut it was only for political effect; The public has learn­ ed that one faction, has not practiced nor put into effect anything better .than the other? The stand o f the reformers ha* heen a real comedy that would make a Grcecian god laugh. Here’s hopin®' the liquor issue cau he swiped from tlfe map this fall. Then the reform politicians that have in the past practiced buying of votes, judges, making political trades with liberal leadets in certain precincts, will no longer have the opportunity of hiding behind the temperance issue and continue the same practice that is charged to the opposing faction. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE. Bcclcy, World Famous in This Spc cialty, Called to Dayton. B New Concord, O. . g*f n g Fiotllty or thirty. 8 ‘,n tout in ly o f 051 last year. Standard College accredited by Statu Dsparfcment of Education. Degrees A . B ., B. If.,' B . H. In Education. Agriculture, Home Economics, Conservatory, fftudents’ Army Training Corps, twelve Students in Bixty Days Training Camp. Fort Sheridan, Ills, Fall Semester opens September 17th. Writ* ' for catalog. J- K-NOX.IffONTOOtf RHY-. F. BT. Seeley of Chicago and Phil­ adelphia, the‘noted truss export, wili personally he at the AlgOriquiA Hotel and will remain in Dayton this Sun­ day and Monday only, August 4th and 5th. Mr. Seeley says: “The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case o f rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. This instrument received the only reward in England and in Spain, producing results with­ out surgery, injections, medical treat­ ments or prescriptions:1' Mr. Seeley has documents from the* United States Government, Washington, D. C., for inspection. All charity cases without charge, or if any interested call, lie wilt be glad to show same without charge or fit them if-desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other place in this section, P. S.—Every statement in this no ticc has been verified before the Fed­ eral and State Courts.—-F. H, Seeley. The Finney and Stewart reunion was held Tuesday at the Soldier’s Home at Dayton and was attended by a large representation of these families, a big delegation o f the Fin­ ney families from Butler county be ing present. Young People Got offlice training* Pay is high. Promotion* rapid. ' Fall term opens September 8. Start with new * classes In Stenography or Bookkeeping. Ask US to mail you our now il­ lustrated catalogue, “What Busi­ ness Training Means to You.” it Is free. Write now, M iam i - Jacobs Business College Eeoond and Ludlow DAYTON, OHIO $ - FRANK L. JOHNSON, ’ Attorney and Coiinsclor-at-Law XENIA, OHIO. Office over Galloway A Cherry* 4 <piwww!)iwwiwi|ii^wiiwi^0spi§ii|iwii aPiiteiigwiiMaMfiai»jiW*l*sl^^ imiininiwini-fn-jteiniw* Notice To Subscriber*! Every newspaper reader has had notice o f the new Gov­ ernment orders that affect daily papers and magazines, the. increase in subscription price to meet the greatly increased postal rates that publishers have been called upon to pay as a part o f the program to increase Government revenue to meet the war expense,. Not only lias the subscription price o f the daily been increased but -the papers have been-eom- ’ polled to reduce their size 15 per cent on the daily and 20 per cent on the Sunday, Now comes the new order affecting weekly papers and the restrictions governing the purchase o f print paper. Part o f this order goes into effect September 15, while if the. whole order is not complied with October 1st publishers will iind '•themselves unable to purchase paper. Publishers will be supplied with blanks by the war in­ dustries board to be idled out under sworn statement as to the amount o f paper used each month from September 1,1917, to September 1, 1918; They will from now on have to file such statements as to the amount o f paper'used monthly. These reports go to the government and also to the miff or the jobber and failure to make accurate returns will result in an order cutting off the offending publisher from getting ■.■paper, , The increased cost o f postage to papers, which went into effect in July, is proving quite a burden to publishers who operate under old conditions. The government has taken this into consideration even though the postal department takes a good share of the publisher’s profit. Next year the rates increase again, and so on for four additional years from last July, making the increase about 300 per cent the last year. In recognition o f this increased cost, to- say notliing of tile cost o f news print paper, which has risen front $60 to $150 a ton, the board recommends that, the subscription price • of . weekly papers be $1:50 to $2,00 ii year. According to the notice, it is not the desire o f the board to .seriously injure t ip business o f ;the weekly papers. But a, curtailment o f paper was necessary just as was the new revenue derived from the postal rates. There is nothing for us to ■'do but to meet the situation, manfully and patriotically. We continued the old subscrip­ tion price for more than a year in the face o f a doubled cost o f print paper.' Most every weekly paper in this section of the state is $1.50 or more and the time has now come'under the above order to increase our subscription price five same. " W e have no other alternative than'to increase our sub­ scription rates. To comply with the above., subscriptions to new subscribers, or renewals, whether your time is out or not, can be had at Hie old rate of $1.00 until October 1st, after which time it will be $1,50 annually, M oved unifobh international (By .Rev. p . b . prrzwATEU , j>. Teacher o f English Bible In the Moody 1 Bible Institute o f Chicago.) {Copyright., 1018 , by Western Newspaper Union.) the world in the time of, the postpone­ ment Of the kingdom, . j 4. To phow the disciples the scope o f their missionary activity (v. 8). This •Is shown to be os wide as the world it- { self. They were to begin at home and I carry the good Dews concerning Christ } to the uttermost parts of the earth. D-» 5Mission work begins at home and ends LESSON FOR AUGUST 25. CONFESSING CHRIST. (May bo used with .missionary applica­ tions.) BESSON TEXTS—tuk*«:8-12; Ads Bi­ ll. ,GOLDEN TEXT—Whosever shall con­ test me before men, him shall the son of man alto confeaA- before the angels of GOa,~Lu!to I2;k • DEVOTIONAL BEADING—James 3:1- * ADDITIONALMATERIAL-Psalms U5r 1-21: Mark 6:19-20; John 1:40-46; Acts <; 18 - 20; 1 Peter 3:16, I. Importance o f Confessing Christ (Luke 1 2 : 8 - 12 ). Tq confess Christ la not easy; it has never heen easy. To do so means ex­ posure to ridicule, contempt and per­ secution. Regardless o f Its issue, the true disciple will confess his Lord. 1. Christ will confess before the an­ gels of God those who Confess him before men (v. 8). The true disciple will not be ashamed to let Ml men know that he knows, loves, and serves Christ , 2. Christ will deny before the an­ gels of God those who deny-him be­ fore men (v. O), To deny Christ before pten may get one a little of human np- plnnsc, but will surely bring one to Loss of heaven and to the sufferings o f hell forever, . • 8. A pernicious testimony is unpar­ donable .(v. 10). This testimony Is the expression o f a heart utterly per­ verse, attributing the mighty works of the Holy Spirit as wrought hy Christ to the devil (Matt 12-82; Mark 8:29). The unpardonable sin will only be com­ mitted by one whose heart Is Incurably bad, one whose moral nature Is so vile that he falls to discern between God and the devil—a reprobate. 4. Divine aid given in testimony (W. 11, 12). In the most trying hoik the Holy Spirit will teach the disciples what to sny, and how to say It. IU~- Qualification* for Confessing Christ (Acts 1:1-11). Christ remained with the disciples forty /a y s after his resurrection to prepare them for the important busi­ ness of witnessing for him. He had a five-fold object: 1. To convince the disciples of the absolute Certainty of his resurrection (vv. 2, 8). Before the disciples Could undertake the great work for which they had been preparing, the question of Christ’s resurrection must he set­ tled beyond a doubt. No one can preach the gospehwlio does not have certnlhty o f conviction todehtng the resurrec­ tion. 2. To instruct the disciples in things pertaining to the kingdom of God (vv, 8, 0,7 ), Tludr unwillingness! to hear Christ’s instruction (John 111: 12, 18) before his passion shut out' pittch valuable Information, so the Lord tarries to supply till# need. They had a wrong Idea ns to the kingdom heing restored, not as to fact, but as to time. Christ had again and again predicted coming kingdom in harmony with the united testimony o f the prophets o f Israel* They understood him aright as to the fact o f the kingdom, bat the lime of'Its manifestation they failed to gTiSp. The disciples should be de­ fended against the reproach for having materialistic conception. The king­ dom is still to come; the time of its .coming is known only to God, 8, To show the disciples that their business was to witness for Christ to the uttermost parts of the earth (vv. 4,6,8.) Tills witnessing was to be doho n the power of the spirit, the result of which would be the formation of a * « * Ha#* the etoweh. wsjled hut frost • with the bounds of the-.enrtli, 1 . '5. To show the disciples that Christ i will henceforth operate from lieiuen, They were to work.on the enrth, but .the source of their power was In heav- ^en. Though he is separated from the disciples it ugil not be forever, for lie will come again. Ho will come again as the God-man, our mediator. The words, of the men In white apparel have a double significance. (1 ) ’ To show that Jesus will come Again. « (2) To show that In the meantime ’they shopld set to work In the dis­ charge of their commission, and not be gazing up into heaven. The Lord’s in­ struction to the disciples was, ’ ’Occupy ‘till I come” (Luke 19:13), Those who hare an intelligent hope touching the coming of Christ are not sky-gnxerg, but are deadly in earnest witnessing for Christ, Diyitie Descent, The incongruity of the Blblo with the ago of its birth; its freedom from earthly mixtures; Its .original? unbor* rOwed, solitary greatness; the. sudden­ ness with which it broke forth amidst the general gloom; these to me nte strong Indications, o f. Its {Hyljne.de- Rcent; I cannot reconcile them with a human origin.—Channtng. When It Is Hard to Pray. It is hard for a man to pray accord­ ing to God’s will if he is not living ac­ cording to lt.- "NOT A NATION” They said that we were not > nation; . Just a medley from various lands; No national heart and ho na­ tional soul;- With no hope and no wish to Join hands. Nothing to hold us together; No alms and ho dreams that we shared; Ideals and backgrounds all dif­ ferent; We couldn’t make war-Jf we dared, Then the word blared forth to the country, • “Close ranks) For the Flag of us altl” Ahd the faith that brought us together * Shone out at the Colors* call. One ahd cry came back from the people, From Latin and Norman Slav; “America I Freedom la threat­ ened! “Take -all that we are and have. “We know what we sought when * we came here; “What we’re working for, everyone, “ And tHat work has bound us together, “ It will hold till eternity’s done. “ Vtfe give you our lives and our dollars. “We will work; we will fight; we wilt die; “ For the faith that haa bullded a nation “ From the four wind* of earth, and .the Sky.” —Lucy Jeanne Price. ? -*v. Spring and Summer jMtfssMfe^lditfMasiaMHiifMMMHsiasah., .«diaHsiiBmai»iBiiaiwwwa*e«*BWaeawewew*eii|WeiweHW^i|iWWWe#lW*lW3a**IP*W1**WW*^ See us for your Spring Suifc. We have the liije of woolens tlifffc make Suits look right. We make and they wiil fit you. Give Us A Call KANY , TW g £?XE,NIA, OHIO GIVE YOUR CAR A NEW FINISH-DO )T. YOURSELF WITH ONE OR TWO COATS ■ '■■ ■•■■ OF *#>■ f THETARBOX LUMBERCO. L i b e r t y P u m p S h o p ' W. J . D A IL E Y , Prop, Sanitary Water Well Drilling -■■ ■ -- - ’Exclusive Agent, for Myers'Pumps Gas Pitting *,■ Located in room tormerly occupied by The Ohio Fuel Supply Co. 7 EXTRA TESTED TO TAKE IJOADT AS THEVCOME No matter where you drive your car —Racine Country1Road and Multi-Mile Cord tires can be relied upon to take the roads as they come. RACINE Coun^ R oadTIRES -Multi-MilaCord • Every step in the manufacture is Extra- Tested to put extra wear into these tire9. Racine side? Walls contain 50% more rubber—to meet the Racine Rubber Company’s extra test for resistance to side wear, Racine Country Road Tires — the only tires specially and Extra-Tested to stand the severe service o f driving over country reads. RacineMullu&lilttCord Tires— you'll find them real cord tire quality in every sense* •Buy Racine Extra-Tested Tires and Tubes from R. A. MURDOCK Foryour own protection be certain every Rccin« Tiro yott bay bea/e (Xj name ■ c : RACINE RUBBER COMPANY RACINE, W lS . a m \ W mCSsSt: rz- - ■ j-.nltoCjr, ’ t w i t ; rjfi r m m * r • ** — rwU - 1 w r y • » Worn v w v w v v , LOCAL V A w y w v Wm. Cult Ellen Little street, Ed. Nisbe came Satur* former’s pai Nisbet. Ed. Allen in the G. H. the J. G. B avenue, recc Clemans. /Herman 1 tie Rock, Ai ing and are H. A. Town nected with Oil Co., and heat has crop in his ing estimal .the norma! Dr. Chari Moines, low Mrs, Clayti day until HI ed the ai months ago and has be seas duty. Kansas, wl training, student of many friei his new fu the battle W. J. Jamestow connected having stf to the Tii business becomes The ti cemetery, polled to grounds o In days g it useless there wa. thqughtft future. An ex resulted i daughter son, of burned, Albert of Maris Mrs. Joh make th enters cl „A not Tulsa, in writ! the Her llveaV to m . m