The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

I _ * J IW s Fran Rusty Nails Oanfermis _WMwIts, thrc*m3x bloo* w * ««»wf tmm mettutfim, mm me w®*a4* tnm rusty nulls or *s*faL Don't rtm thl* danger, JPw>fa»t ywuiH^f by lu ring a bottis MJtmuamiM. always a t h&nd. ’w«W*taM>w» f*ra«r «f Otaric Co., Ohio, soya: »f stepped cm a, m # r a*4 which oxtendsd halt- jwy throayh. my foot I applied BoWftoal* to the wound and ban- dftfod tha too t In a abort time the pata got oaaior. Altar live days I did not Jimp and the wound healed nicely. People who use Houston!* fo r awsh injttrie* do not need.to fear blood poiaonins.” Hwstcmfa, (The Oririnai Jones’ Lin pnent) may be freely applied to open cute, agree or borne without . fear. I t soothe* while i t beale. At your druggist. 25c, 50c and ?1.Q0 eiaee. Be mure you get the genuine House-tone- 0 -ah with Dr. Janos’ pic­ ture on the yellow wrapper. The Pr. J* C. Jones Co., B. Charleston, O. —Adr, ForSale by C. M- Ridgway and A. E. Richards, Druggists WHAT THE FILES SAY, : mr«ovE» umraiMnnrEiMTitirn AUCTIONEER TERMS VERY REASONABLE S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d or" n o P a y giPartles wanting two auctioneers Ism in position to supply the . extra man with unlimited ex­ perience. . , . * PH O N E 2-120 , Cedarville, * - Ohio Scrap1Iron, Rags, Paper, Rubber, Metals, old Autos Etc. to ' , , ',!‘ If-1 5 -. , .’ XeniaIronftMetal Co. leeua April 1, 184)4. Robert Murraw, aged and respected c tisea, diod a t hie homo Saturday. Ho was a deependent o f Sir Rodger Ronald Murray of tho house of Both- wol!. Jgs, II, McHiUian, who has been in ifcho furniture business in Yellow Springe will peon l a store hero, hav- ing sold out in that place. The sacred cantata, "The4S tar of Bethlehem", was given a t the Opera House Thursday evening. The election did not result in a com­ plete success fo r the local Repuhlicons uH, A. Turnbull was elected for town­ ship trustee; Luther Townsley, mayor; Wallace Barber a member of the council. The Republicans carried the rest o f the ticket, C. 0 , Weimer has opened a meat store in the Qrr building. The furniture firm of J , P .Barr and C, M. Morton has been dissolved. The new Arm will be J . P. Barr and W.VW, Creswell. Issue April 14, 1894. Word has been received here that A1 Barber has undergone an opera­ tion since his arrival in California, “Buropus” Jones' left WednWday fo r Cincinnati to report for duty with .the Sioux City ball earn, Posmaster.McMillan has made an improvement by re placing all the old lock boxes fo r new ones. ^ Issue April 21, 1894. Wv B. Stevenson is now a resident* of Miami township. He and his father recently purchased, a farm and will superintendent it. The boarS of education has elected the following teachers: J. H. $nyrs, Supt,; Lena Gilbert, Lulu Smith, Poster Alexander, -Emma .Blair, Hes- tre Sliroades, Rosa Stormont, John Ross, jan%r.' ‘ Issue April 24,1894. The town was given a shake this by the Exposure of fhe acts of Ham­ ilton Smith, once upon a tim e'a law­ yer .here. I t seems regardless of the fact tha t he has a wife living in Xe­ nia, he now is in-trouble with a young girl in Pueblo, Colo. I t has been dis­ covered though his wife has lived un-. dor assumed names in many jlaces and -that she is tired of hi slife and separated from him though she was never divorced. f She also says that she contracted debts and never paid thm and always changed locations. He resided here onl a short time. SHIPPED. DEER HOME Dr. Harris of Clifton, who has been hunting in' Maine, shipped a , young deer home several days ago to Jack McCullough o f Clifton. The "deer Was brought to Ranse McClellan, who dressed i t ready for use. WANT ONE DAY’S PAY. Middleton is hopelessly jto debt and the Chamber o f Commerce has asked each citizen of the town to give one day’s pay f o raise a fund of $50,000 for immediate use. • 17 Cincinnati Ave. | s h o p ENIA, - . OlllO Cleaning, Dying and Repairing. Work B o t h P h o n e s 144 i Called for and Delivered. . GET OUR BRICES ' . H. watson , Finney Bldg. . Cedarville, O. W . L . C L E M A N S ‘ ■ .- . ‘.i - . « i ,&■ . , - . i R e a l E s t a t e Man be fount a t my Office eacn Saturday or reached by phon e .a t my residence each evening. Office 36 PHONES Residence 2-122 CEDARV ILLE , OH IO G t i l K A R l R 0 CER Use Egg 0 Like a Good Substi­ tute for Eggs Per Pks. . . 25c m m m m hk m m m m m m m Pancake Flour Per Package . Red Kidney Beans Per Can . . Gas Mantles Each Sauer KrautPer Can Clean Easy Soap Per Bar Matches Per Box i a a e $ ■ • e e n a n a m a • ■ >s >e -a IOC 10c 10c 10c 5c 5C All Scrap Tobacco . 3 Doz. for . M * a M M . $ 2.88 W. W. TROUTE Grocery Co. litiM StlNMSdlOOL LESSON (By RKV. P. B, FITZWATfJH, D, XI. Taaeher of English Bible in the Moody Bibl* Institute at Chicago.) <Copyrighi. H i1!. Wf»«rrn K«w»rarer Union) LESSON FOR DECEMBER7 PETER AND JOHN ASLEEP IN gethsemane , LESSON TEXT—Mark MiSJHB. GOLDEN TEXT-W atch ye and pray, test ye enter into temptation.—Mark li:j8. ADDITIONAL JIATERIAL-Mat. 2H3V- m Luka John ll:l-U, PRIMARY TOPIC-An Angel Streoetk. ening Jeaua. JUNIOR TOPIC -Peter and John Fall to Help Jeau*. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC —Asleep on Duty. ' ■ • SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Je*u* Depends upon His Disciples, I* Chrlet’s Suffering (w , 32-34). 1, The place (v. 82), The garden of Getlisemario—an lnclosure containing ollye and fig trees, beyond JKIdron, about three-fourths of a mile from Je­ rusalem. The name means olive-press. The name Is significant of the oqcaslon, Edersheim says it is an emblem of trial, distress and agony. Perhaps the garden was owned by one of Jesus’ friends. * > , ' 2, His companions (v, 35). He took .with him* the I I disciples, that they might share, so far as possible, this sorrow with him. Being a real human being he craved sympathy. He bade them watch with him. While he knew that (ie must "tread the wine-press alone," he hnd a teen appreciation of sympathy so far as those who loved JUm could give ft. The behavior Of the disciples shows the utter limitation of human sympathy. 3, His great sorrow (v. 34)'. This Is the same as the "cup" in Verse 36. It was not primarily the prospect of physical suffering that was crushing him; It was tfid suffering as a sin- bearer—the sensations of his pure soul coming Into contact with the awful sin and guilt of the world. Only pure and refined natures can understand this, hi addition to this, there was the judg­ ment stroke from ihe holy God, as it fell upon his Son Instead of the sin­ ner, God caused the iniquities of the world to strike upon Jesus (H Cor. 5:21; Tsq. 53:6). ■ if. Christ Praying (vv. 35-42). Though he prized hitman sympathy In the hour Of supreme need, Ins only recourse was prayer. The sympathy of our friends Is helpful, hut In the great crises of life we can find help only when we go to God In prayer. "Is any among you afflicted? Let him' pray" (James 5 :13). 1. The first 'iH’uym* (vv* 35-38). (1) His posture (v. 35). He fell on his face, prbstrate on the ground. |n the hour pf our great need we naturally - prostrate ourselves before God. This ' ie a becoming posture,, (2) His peti­ tion (v, 36). "Take. away this cup from me." By the cup Is meant his death on the cross. He did not desire to escape the cross. No doubt It was most grievous to him ito face its shame,, but ho pressed on, knowing that for this cause he had come Into the world (John 12:27. 28; c t Heb. 2:t4). He prayed that the "hour might pass froth him,"'that Is,, that,his life might he prolonged to file on the cross a t the appointed time to 'make atonement for the slnS of the world., The burden was so great that It seemed his life would be crushed out. His prayer was henret (Heb. 5:7). When Gad hears our prayers he grants the petition' desired <1 John 5:14-15), 'Angeis ministered to him,'giving the necessary grace to endure to the end (Luke 22:43). (8) His resignation (v, 36).' Hie will.wns In subjection "to the Father. He knew that hie death on the cross was the will of God the Father; for lie .was the Lamb slain from the foundation .of the world. (4) The disciples rehukdd (v, 37), He singled, out Fetor, sihee he had been- the most conspicuous In pro­ claiming his loyalty (John 43:38). Though he would gd with him to death, he Could not watch one bour. (5) Ex­ hortation . to the dlsclplfjs (v,- 38). “Watch and pray, lest ye enter Into temptation.” The only wny to be ahle to stand In the time ' of trial Is to he watching find praying. Jesus knew that although the disciples meant well* they would fall Ift the trial unless aid­ ed from above. The flesh Is too weak to stand the strain. 2. The second prayer (w, 39, 40), He withdrew the second time from his disciples and uttered the same words In prayer. This was not vain repetl tlon. It Is proper to repeat our re­ quests. He found the disciples asleep again. Thctr shame and confusion was more marked than at first. S. The third prayer (vv. 41, 42). He uttered the same words In his third prayer (Matt. 26:44), He now tells the disciples to sleep on and take their rest, as the hour had come for his betrayal. There is such a thing xis being asleep when wanted and awaking when It is too late. If the disciples hnd been praying they would not have fallen asleep. Kindness, Cheapest of All* The Cheapest of all things Is kind­ ness, its exercise requiring the least possible trouble and self-sacrlflce.— Smiles. Opportunity. Some men seem to expect opportu­ nity' to drive up to the door and take them for a joy ride* Rights of Others. Zeal Is very blind, or bndly regulated, when It encronrites upon the rights fit pthere*—QuesneL , ........ NiShl and M«»■Ota)!, Maw Healthy fiye*. IftheyTire, heb, Smart or Burn, IfSore, Irritated, Inflamed of Granulated,useMurine -fien. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for infantOrAdult, At*3Druggists, Writefor ^eeBjeBook. K«tMEftimifCtnCUag* iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiniiiiinMiiiHiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiHiiiiniiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiHiiuniiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiimiiiimiimumminifiimiiimiiiJ mmm s 5 A Beautiful Rocker Makes a ntae Christmas pres­ ent. Wind: or «<JO CA Rocker (like cut) «p I OiUU Some This Clock $5,75 * This Eight-Day CJoclc will harmonise with any style pf furniture. Richly finished in mahogany, and an accurate time-piece* That Will Make Home Brighter a i s . / ; r Every Live Boy Wants An Automobile They are Itere in all. sizes, in bright colors, They are easy to run and mU go like the wind. 'Priced from . . . .$8.00 Up Shoofly Ponies Are, ,$1.25 to $2.25 Duckeydoos . .$1.75 to $2.00 Wing BaekRocker $ O A *7C Special Price * . ; . ^ ^ Rooker in of cur own make, ft Is extremely comfortable os well as low jptriced. It Is upholstered in Spanish Imitation leather on a durable hardwood-, frame, has a high wing back and a full spring seat . . . . . , "$30.00 Rocker -as (without wings) . . . . . $24.75 illu strated ......$23.00 A Windsor Rocker Makes a welcome Christmas present. The Rocker like the „Chair illustrated is only one of - n " our manystyles df mahogany. (M $13.50 0 ... ♦ Cedar Chests A t Special Prices A Cedar Chest is a winter conven­ ience and &summer necessity, so It Is an all-year round gift We are giving a special discount bn Cedar { Chests \for the holidays. $24.00 Cedar Chests ...... - ......... V_...$18^00 $38.00 Cedar Chests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ___$27.80 $47.00 Cedar Chests . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,$35.10 All are made of genuine Tennessee Cedar and most of them are’copper trimmed. , \ 4 t i i CUT GLASS Semi-Cut Class, extra heavy-—beautiful pat­ terns of ereanis and sugars, mayonnaise bowls, water pitchers, eompoles, berry di§hes and numerous other pieces. Your choice for $1.00 ! S P- Table Exquisite Bed Room Furniture M A ll Its Latest Designs . It’B a real treat to stroll through our floor and sOe Our wonder­ ful display of the newest In Bedroom Furnishings—walpnt in Its beAutifUl two-toned effects; mahogany that is finished in/ nut brown ahd ohnrrntag (otirnplOco Ivory Suites with prices xahging from fl53JD0 up to tfle classiest in fine suits a t $4714)0. The ffulto pictured is in American Walnut for ................... ..$145.00 Tho Dresser, 42-inches long; has 24x30-inch mirror............... 5J2*00 The Chifforjer, *0 inches lo n g ....... ..............i . ................$ 3 6 ,0 0 The Ihreaqlng Table With 3 mirrors .......................................... The Bod . . . . . . . . .............................................|3flD0 ALWAYS * TRY CAPPEUS FIRST $4.50 In this display‘'of lamps, we offer you combinations which harmonize *with f a v o r e d schemes of decoration. They are designed in graceful, sim­ ple styles,^and •may,- be had with mahogany base. Shades are of silk, with ndutral silk lining and fringe., *. niiiniliiiiMimuiiiimiHiimmmmiiiiim siiiiiiiiiiniiiin SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. iiiniiiniimmiimiiimimiiimimimiiiimimmiiiimiminif FOR SALE Farm 19 acre* 7 room house, large ver&nda, cement cellar and walk*, large ham , corn crib, wagon *hedt chicken house, plenty of fruit, fences and buildings in good con­ dition, two* well* and cistern, two acres in timber with running water, well located on good pike d o le to fechool and church about three miles west of Ohio Masonic Home, Prica $6,000 cash $2,000,will close deal im­ mediate possession, see Canny & Brice 416 Bushnell Bldg* . Springfield, * ■* * Ohio We have buyers for small farms and city property— list with us, Makes Big Demand on Horses. The English Derby was run without n break from 1780 tiutll 1914. In 1915 the Epsom stands ant^ course wore put to other even more important uses. A substitute Derby which can w>! count was T im a t Newmarket in 1913, 1916, 19174nn<l 1918 on a straight galloping course. The Derby course on Epsom downs Is left handed, and consists of two straights and a turn—the historic Tattenlmm corner. It Is often Called nn unfair course and a rogue’s para­ dise. It may be the latter, but it re­ fers to man rather than to horses. A horse to win the Derby must be pos­ sessed of the.ability to start off quick­ ly. He needs pace so as to life, well placed at Tattenlmm corner, ami he must be able to come down hill turning sharply all tho time. And then lift must possess stamina to finish that long straight. The horse that wins the Derby must possess all these qual­ ities. Christmas Suggestions MAKE AN (X) MARK IN FRONT OF EACH ARTICLE TH a V YOU ARE INTERESTED IN, IT W1 LL HELP YOU TO MAKE YOUR SE- LECTIONS. BRING IT WITH YOU, IT WILL WAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASY. EYES ^Examined Correctly Glasses Fitted. ■''At m o d e r a t e p r ic k s TIFFANY’S v Optical Department Opsn Evenings by Appointment Crossing the Sutley* To cross the Sutley river, In Indln, you would have to do one. of two tilings; swim across or ride on an In­ dian ferry. If you chose the. latter you would probably experience some­ thing new In ferries, for you cither elt or lie across the buck of a native, who In turn is lying across an in­ flated bullock skin, with his legs trail­ ing behind in tlm water. The ferry­ man Inflates the bullock skin by blow­ ing it up through « hole in one. of the legs. After you have clambered on to the Indian’s back, ho pushes out from tho shore, kicking strongly, and your ferry trip is begun. It’s up to you to see that It ends successfully, for tho slightest shifting hf position>rii route would most likely end disastrously. Christmas Cards Iiagiavlng Hoela) Utattonery Bibles Gift Books Gents' Leather Goods I ’ocket Books Rhntr,graph Albums Scrap Books Brief CTnscs Portfolios „ Leather Desk Rets Day by Day Diaries Five T ear Diaries Trip Abroad Diaries L etter Cases Bronze Book Ends Mahogany Book Ends Bronze Desk Bets Library se ts Brass Desk Rets Humidors ' „ . Brass fmoktn* Stands Mahonsny Smoking: Stands, . „ Brass Floor Lam ps. Christmas Tags and Seals Desk Lamps Brass Candle Sticks Mahogany Candle Sticks ' Glass Candle Sticks Complete line of Tech­ nical Bonks Dictionaries Dictionary Stands Umbrella Rucks Brass Jardinieres Picture Fram rs Waste Paper Baskets Poker Sets Checker Boards Witt:hey Boards Pitying. Cards Toys . « Olilidren’s Books Children’s Games Desk Pads Tlrsuo Paper Brasii Novelties u Rentiment Mottoes Heiht:! A rt Metal Oonnltf. Fountain Pens Watci-nan Fountain 1 Pens , Packet Knives Schaeffer Fountain Pens Gold and Silver E v ir- siiarn Pencils Cash Boxes * Cuspidors ^ Dennison Handy Boxes Drafting Rets Irvins * P itt Loose Leaf Memorandum Books . . ■. Order Desk supplies Glass Desk Pads- Roll & F lat Top Desks Typewriter Desks Typewriter stand s Office Chairs oostunmi’s GUme-Wcrnicke Book- . . ease _ Filing Cabinets Cut Glass Inkwells Desk Calendars Pencil Boxes Pencil Sharpeners Colored Crayons P rinting Sets Thermometers Shstjp Point Pencils I If :t I ' I! The Everybody’sBookShopCompany GUAM.; I! W. niKSKK, President ' 21.23 VA ST FIFTH STREET, MA*IN FHONE DAYTON, OHIO HOME PHONE JMET4 TRY OUR [OB PRINTING V 1