The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

hihm ■^Pfc “ Ttete, MP VOI#* t&t signature Of « id has bom made under hi* « r - ***** WfWrWoa since it* infancy. E m f itr rf t ' j f f i irS fn w 4 *flger m i**Wk of rORIA ■ .*■- s. ■ •* --- Js»t8$ $&» Paregoric, J B c 5 r C * ^ '5 P ,®*> % ** i I t contain* Jitepitntt not other narcotic substance. Its g g A f e S ^M tc o ,. For more than thirty years it has r**N °f Constipation, Flatulency, TU b 6 Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising mfw m iNifffiM w m tu m x iL ■SlSSWr *BnW S|WW' UPV-l*|Bl m SSS— fSSW^fcyV-WWSWira^W^V SM S an oL L esson (By JUST, P- B, FITZWATJMt, » . J}„ T«wsk»p »f Bafltsb BiW* in tfc* MooSr BTMa XMtltUU e( OhloMW.) W«t«» WwfiiWf mUwJ . LESSON FOBJUNE29 REVIEW: RESPONSE LOVE. TO aOD** 9 P W I N C CASTOR IA A LW A Y S fa Ps©BorOver30 Years Th© Kind You H«v« Always Bought tHt<CtWT«tm<IO»IWMIV.WK<llYttWKOITV. H o u s t o n ia ThloW “ L in im e n t F o r V e t e r i n a r y P u r p o s e s * R e d u c e s S w o l l e n G l a n d s I n D i s t e m p e r ? The Knowing Horseman select* the liniment that heals quickly without blemish to skin o r hair. Because Houstonia Liniment does not smart, burn nor blister —is compounded from sooth­ ing, healing, antiseptic oils—it g&e* equal bemftt fo£ internal use as well as external applies* tion in enlargements of the glands, a# is proven by such jtbsthnony as this! “We have used your liniment In <rar Urery Urn, oa tU fktra «nd *t the track for right years, and btUev* it to he the bast r Raiment In tU world. We not only Use it ortemrily for inlurk*, bat bare found ft work* wonders In owes of sore throat, by Inject- w s Ubkrpoonful On the tongue. BowerBroA, Athens, O., Dec. " ' ... 5»,l40fl.* ' . . • You can find no more effective nor humane medicine for Injuries, or infectious troubles than antiseptic Houstonia. A Ask your, druggist for House-ione-e-ah—Veterinary size. Keep fe handy In home and stable for emergency or general use. e H ew eM d sbae, 25c and Me. R«w Wrtwfatrjr eke* 20 os* f t # . * ' ' v ' • ffyrst compourided' in lff^X THK DR. J* C. JONKf COMPANY, Bo. CUrlsstou, 0 . f i t br C M. fttdgway*551XI fc ■ hi irriiaaaiiii^WiiirtPSwAWiftssiWM ttayfnq Away Prom Church. The habit of absenting one's self from the Snnday serrices of the church Is one that some seem to acquire very easily. Tt is s habit to be shunned. Sometimes it Is occasioned by sick­ ness; often some small excuse, some grudge against a member, some re­ sentment at a fellow member’s fault, is the occasion. Jecns will.be there, even if an unworthy member is pres­ en t Jesus may be present especially to meet and forgive that unworthy member; and who are we that we should judge a brother Or a sister? Charity and Denial, Brother men, one act of charity win teach ns more of .the ibte of God than a thousand sermons—one denial, tHab whole volumes of the wisest writers on theology.—F. W» Robertson, & m & k 1 "■ W. L. R e e l £ f t a t e Cbm befom*d*t my offloe sack Saturday or reached by phone a t ’ 4 iis **»? twtddAow each evsndttt, &m o*U PHONES Reetdeiace 2-122 fW kRm tiF* OHIO. Grandest Thing en Earth*. There is not a man*or woman, how­ ever poor they may be, but have it in their power, by the grace of God, to leave behind them the grandest thing on earth, character; and their children might rise op after them and thank God that their mother. wa*!a pious womta, or their father a ploi* mas.—& Madeod. Transoends All Substantia. God's will in the present moment 1* the dally brfead which transcends all imbstanefc—Madaiue gwetchln e .. * Awindfall. , The origin of ’'windfall,* In the sense of “good luck,* dates from the time of William the Conqueror, I t WAs then a criminal' offense to cut timber in the forests, Only such could he gathered as the wind had blown down;, hence, a heavy wlndsborm was hailed by the peasants as so much good luck, and from this comes the modern applica­ tion of the expression. *r*m »BMBCTION FOR READING—Phil. 1: 7 &>U>BN TEXT—I will praise thee, O GeO, with my whole heart— PRIMARY TOPIC—Ihewin* Oar Isnre to Our Heavenly Father.—John H-.1S, JUNIOR topic -Some Thtnn W*Rave Learned About Qed.—John IHi INTJBRMSU>IATE TOPIC^Che Varies of a CHiiitlatt,' (MOTOR AND ADUIVT TOPIC-Som* Fundawentale of Faith and Practice. The method of review will largely ba determined by the grade of the school. The primary teacher can nss the ma­ terial which shows lore to the Heav­ enly Father; the junior teacher, that which teachea about God; the inter­ mediate teacher, the marks of a Chris­ tian; the senior and adult teacher, the fundamentals o | faith and practice. Aa illustrative of the method for the senior and adult, note the following: Lesson L Gpd who was before all things is the cause of all things, The universe came into being by. the wilt nhd act of the divine personality. Hah himself is a creation of God, not an l-evolution. AU things continue to be by the prcservij.fc power of God. This great being is the Father of all who be- ■Here on Jesus Christ, We should give him our undivided affection and trust him for .food and raiment. Lteeop. ||. Jesus, the Son of God and,Israel's Messiah, is the lamb who bore our alns. Out of Gdd’s love he was given, and "whosoever believeth on him shall not perlah^buf have ever, lasting life." * ' ■ ' Lesson 111. Jesus Christ rosp from the dead. His resurrection guarantees; 1. The Integrity of the Scriptures I Cor. 13:20). , - 1 Z The reality of the divine person (Rom, 1:4). 8 . The sufficiency of Christ’s aton­ ing,sacridce (Rom. 4 :25). 4. Life and immortality of the be­ liever (I Cor. 15:20). Lesson IV. On the day 1 of Pentecost the Holy Splrit was pouted out upon .the disciples, baptizing them Into the ' one body of which Christ Is the head. The gift of the Spirit' peculiarly qual­ ified the disciples to be .his witnesses,. ■Leeeon V. Gpd created man. in his likeness and image and placed him at tile head of creation. Leason VI, Through the fall o f . Adam sin has passed upon' all men,' bringing death, physical and spiritual,* and sorrow in Its train. Lesson VU. Lost men are saved ab­ solutely by God’s grace. His grace means' his kindness toward men through lieu* Christ Leeeon VIII. At the preaching of Jonah the people otHlneveh repented. f wraSi^was7,tunied ari^^^osiS rw he l repent of their sink and cry ,to God ; for tnerCy through Jesus Christ shall t)e saved. ' . , ; ’ Leeeen IE. I t Is only through faith that man can please God. <Through faith, the mightiest victories have been wrought The grand exemplar upon whom faith can rest Is Jesus Christ Lesson x . The grand Incentive to obedience Is IOTe to God. Calling Christ Lord will not answer-for disobedience 'to his will. Hearing and doing his: teachings. M building upon thp aolld ^ rock. Snch building can never be de­ stroyed by flood or storm. ’Lesson XI, The right motive In pray-* ing ls not to- attract man’s ,attentiour but to have fellowship with God. God is pleased With persistency In prayer. Lesson Xil. The greatest of the Holy Spirit’s gifts is love—tho love of God*shed abroad in . our hearts. Love is not a mere sentiment or emo­ tion, bnt • mighty dynamic which transforms the life, expressing itself In practical service to men. It abides forever. 4 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Where the Styles are Shown First Facts Only Truth Always 1 (0 R e fu n d s No Approvals No Returns ? 4 E .M A I N STv 3 R - Ph^nominal Has Been the Response \ to our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale S u c h m a r | c ^ e n th u s ia sm a n d c om p le te sa t- \ isfac tion d isp layed b y t h e th r o n g s w h o h a v e ' ta k e n ad v an t a g e of th is w o n d e r fu l sale, assures t h e B logg Go. t j i a t th is aw a i te d sale is c e r ta in - c o m m u n i ty ■w.t • } .' 1-7‘i* ■ U *, 'V Women’s and Misses’ Suits •r EktifeiniSReductions I UP TO $35.00 SU|TS, NOW $15.0(1 nbt Borge, and poplin{'braided and but- ; * These Suits ate of gnbarfiium _______ ______ _____ _ .ton trimming..- Colors: uavy.-black and tan. '.These suitauM.e-? formerly sold for J25.0O, ^29-75,and *35.00. Now ( d j UP t o $45.00 s u i t s ; NOW $ 20.00 n 1 In this lot are to be found creations of Veiouf, gabardine and serge. Colors; Navyr,black, tan, gray, tdUpe abdBekin, Sizes from 14 to 44. Stylish Stout Sizes 42% to 52%. SuitB that for- fO A ft ft merly sold for t?5,00i 48976 and745.00. N 6 w ;.^£ ,U iUU UP tO .MS .00 SUITS, N d w $25.00 H '3; I Suits of Mop's Wear Serge, Tricotine, Sllvertdne, .Gabardine, Ve­ lour and Worsted Checks., CoJore|: '.Navy, black and-light shades. Regular add stylish stout allies. Beautifully tailored, suits ihUffor- merly sold torlSMS, 445.00,749.76- COR flfl and $55.00, .NfoW ................... U P TO $65.00 SUITS, NOW $30.00 V .:-1 * Verjr fiueab tricotine, poiret .twilL covert gabardine, silvertone and yeldur. -Designed by the best makers in New York. Formerly priced at 44*.«, 455 . 00 , 459.75 , - , , OOfl O ft and $65.00, NOW ........................ T ; •' r l l P T O $85100{SUITS,,HOW$45,00: v * 1 , » The remainder Of our ‘better. quality aults, .Juat one of a kind style, In-finest quality tricotmes and serges,^-Handsomely, tailored, some plain And some braid trimmed;: Borneoof these num- ffiGR Aft bets fomeriyaoldat$65,00, 459.70and,475.00. Now . . . . . e d ^ i v U Radical Reduction^ in Silk and Wool ‘ «r<?l * *1. 1 t? T n, , > r * WV ' 4. UP TO $22.50, 7 $15.00 Dresse sin beautiful materials of foulard, satin, taffeta, and woo). ’Jersey. Formerly sold for $19.75, 422.75and 525.0Q. * 4 r^QW . .. i UP TO $30.75, NOW $20.00 , In this group we have included dresses of Georgette, satin, **{-.. feta, crepe de chine and wool Jersey. All-colors; -draped, beaded and . Plain effects. Formerly sold for $25.00, A n n n n > 429.76, 436,00 and $39.75. Now’ 7,..... .. ............. ...... v/vtMM UP TO $45.00, NOW $25.00 ; ^ Dresse sof Georgette, Taffeta, Foplard, Crepe de Chine. Printed Georgettes and Jerseys. Beautiful dresses that appeal to every taste, Former prices $?5.00, $38.75 and ^ . UP TO$49.75, NOW490.00 / '"W Beautiful Dresses- of Fpnlard, Crepe de Chine, Gsorgette Crepa and. Taffeta. Dresses formerly priced at $4549 and 0 n n f tn $49,76, developed m all the new Styles, Now , - u p TO $65.00, NOW $35.00 h % [ Our better Spring Dresses-developed in; a wide variety of'style i C A P L ^ A N D D G L M A ^ S Allwool Valdes up to UPTO $59.75 WRAPS, NOW $25.00 Wraps of finest tricotine, silvertone, poiret twill aud covert gsb- s S f 4 5 i y 4 W * a r w ^ . * s s ; . r f . i UP TO;$60.75.WRAPS, NOW $30.00 UPTO $45.00WRAPS, NOW $20.00* -Finest full lined Capes and. Dolmans in best Quality serge, trice- This lot of Capes, Coats and Dolmans are of best quality velour, - tine, silvertone, Duvet de Lane, imported velour olotbs. Garments serge, poplin ahd gabardine. Foil lined and handsomely ffiOft Aft that foriperly soldfor. $65.00, COfl ftfl trimmed, Values up to $45:00. Now*.......... *................liffcWsWU $ 65.00 and $69.76.;, Now ...............................GuU iUU New Summer Dresses ■ 1 .. ■' ■ i • * ■ • --S . R e c e n t P u rch a se s—A ll N ew A rr iv a ls— in a * r • 'S ' ■• )*•- .' ‘ ' ^ v a r ie ty of S m a r t S um m e r Charming Silk Frocks $25.00 Splendid Arm y of Wash Dresses $15.00 $19.75 ^ upgntfiww <Oiwims a at«rm Mrifiea the air, M 6 e ^ LoVe as ft Word. Love, even as a word' only, must stand aloud, I t is one of the great monosyllables of our. great language *-Lote, It Is the invisible gravita­ tion of, life. With Us Invisible cords, viewless but- potent, it draw*/ hearts together over eternal spaces, and holds 'them together lq an Indissoluble bond In Time and fctemity, The wonder of atl "Lord, when,I look on my own life It seems thou hast f^d me so care­ fully, 40 , tenderly, that thou tanst have attended to no one else, .But, when I see how Wonderfully thou hast led the world, and are leading it, I am amazed that fhou hast; had time to attend to such aa t*—St, Augustine, , ' * >Why Man Falls. ' Man could not fail so low were he not so great. If is the abused GUd In « man that turns him Into a devil. dependent on Language^ '* Many thought* aw so dependent upon the language in which they are ciotiied that they would lose half their befitfy U otherwise Wi*. \ . Glut«n.< . $ Glnten is the main nutritive element in all flour made from grain, though it exists in larger proportion in some va­ rieties of wheat than in other*, and in hard Wheat more than id soft Glnten flour is flour from which the starch element has been wholly'or partly re­ moved, thereby bettering It for'the use of diabetic patients. ' <■ ' These Oays of Hysteria. I t Is claimed that Che** playing 1* dying out. In the old days, when hys­ teria did not have possession of the land and the Inhabitants thereof, chess playing was quite popular. Now we are a steam-heated civilization, with no time for study for the mere delight of leaguing. Remember when Raul Mur­ phy of New Orleans’ was the chess wizard of the world?—Los Angeles Times. At It deemed to Her, A small daughter who appeared In the tipper hall on the night tadr mother was giving a dinner party happened tti in time to catch a glimpse of a handsoma woman in a decollete gown. The next morning the drat question she 1 asked Waal *Wh 0 was the pretty ifidy ; Ifi the * k t r } Spring and Summer , 1 ■ 1 hm * ! ................ ... We have a fifth line of woolens for SUITS, OVERCOATS find TROUSERS. We are reedy to serve you. dur price* ere renaon- eble and Mir work always guaranteed to be first dais. 4 H A fcn r , The Leading Merchant Tailor XENIA, OHIO. * sm* _____ a . m m m * - ^ -.■>