The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

.« .. t BS? 9 ’j r z &d z l 2 2 ? M b . *4^ ffv rttrr ^ r T - r r f ^RBS f 'W# WW^^PJBsMse# rew^v *r’FW*s?vfr l p it « u i « *N M ^ me « *& m Ssju , m M m * # fo r to# fcfofo te se**., # a dlui friittrtr ip i p n p w B w p p ^ iw .« iij », w " W A l^ I K ow I n C K ^W u CBD ^ ! ih* of f ;jura# filed i n sftjWfttSiWT | § m fin sector iiowHMf &# to# I IW ftR* MM£t TilflftHili to % qwyr ;sr^w» w #*uRW——reps*. n * ? sitopsy# for Mr*, B*p- *t we& to#* «n alfawaace In t o t to* court fixed fos first year1# sdlwaftea. BeQIBgWAS « -6 . Ths JiMMWtfoWtt American baseball m m , defeated the foam, here first Saturday by * score of 13-5. The butteries# were James­ town, Ommeuter and Collin#j Cedar- vllle, Brawn, Lytle and Sanders. Lesion college Agents Wanted;-Man with team or auto can easily make $150 to $800 a month selling Herberlinsfa medi­ cine*, extracts, spice#,, toilet article#, ajbock powder, dip etc. in your county, Own bo«8. Eperienee unnecessary. We furnish capital. Splendid territor­ ies open. Write today for free partic­ ular#. ’ <,* 1Herberling Medicine Co„ ' Bloomington, 111. SINGLE TAX ELECTION, The Ohio cite 'value taxation league ha# arranged to secure 100,000 sig­ natures ,to submit’# proposed amend- meht to the constitution providing for «ite value ta x eight year# 'after the adoption of the amendment. ^ *'NOTICE 1 *, All patrons holding Second and Third TJ,,S. Liberty Loan Bonds, may exchange them for permanent Bonds. Giev this your immeaidte attention, The Exchange Bank, Q .L . Smith, ■Cashier. . j . Ote susv. P, a 3FITJSWATWR, 0. D„ T»a«l»*r of B1W* In jtb# Moody ftleets of CWoagftj wm***m *»asirn swteBr? jssmmjSS^ 5 SBSS^SS^S^H 5 ^^ 9 ^ 3 SH^BE 3 BSBBr LESS0B FORMAY9 EM and h is s o n s WHYBEDULL ANDLANGUID THI3SPRING? “Spring Fever" fa Natural, But Not 1 Necessary—-It’s Due to * Sluggish,Blood KEEP FEELING: YOUR HAPPIEST Purify and Tone Up Your Blood With , ,Th*t Famous Tonic, Pepto- Mangan Do yo^ seem unable to do any work iftate, to take any interest in 'W ing ttaewhnderfal: Spring )<you feel ju st uselesa and’no cept is really the matter, ex­ e s happen# every spring, your blood is clogged—i t t is sluggish with poisons from its long Winter fight. In time, your blood will probably adjust itself. But meanwhile you fre t and worry, feel unhappy—and accom­ plish nothing; Why do it,rWhen i t is easy to d e a r up yolir bloodhy taking ’Pepto-Mangan for a- while t 'For- thir­ ty , years,, doctors have been recom-' mending this effective and ageeablfe toni rcto purify and build up the blood . of run-down listless people. Feel your best. .Have , a fine color, and spring in your stop. Be vigorous, happyj red-blooded. Get. a. bottle .of Pepto-Mangan today. .The nearest druggist has it, in either liquid or tab let form, uat as you preferi There’s no difference nimedical value. * Be sure you get .the genuine Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. Ask fo r i t by that name—’'Glides Pepto-Mangan," ’.and be sure the full nam eis on the pack- - age. —Adv. ALLKINDS OF ELECTRICAL WIRING A N D , JOBWORK SOLICITED Price* Reasphttile Satisfaction Guaranteed Ralph E. Homey Phone 228 AUC T I ON E E R , T O R M S V E R Y m ■*. i REASONABLE Satisfaction Guarantssd e i tm W e y ^Partieswantlaf t#o auction***# I am hi pothidn to supply the cstia tm&- with unttnrffad ex- yeriwaoe, _ ' • j ^ omb a*m * - Ohio ■fitomtofsas aaS!» l M m i * - • r T ^ wgdkttma i f a ^ WM , ( h te tr i tti. O. U -• m —~i||ar'TTS --------— f |- nmgr-|||-rniiis-r'—HjMggtoi-wn^- — mni»ip"m>itr■ivri-- Wsy b* b **4 with umPeruic# sppIIostlOB, WBSSON TEXT—1 SXto. Jilt; IT-Ms *U- . a* -■ GOLOKK TBXT—Th* warn of »ln is itotot bet to# Kitt Qt Goa ts ttMwi iu« WWnnsrh Jsaus Christ our l^jrd.—Rom. 8:tg, ADDITIONAX, MATEXUAJU-I S ub , J:**- '#*; we-H: i;J«: <:1«: aph. i:M. PRIMAHT TOPIC— GoU Calls ths B»y aarnusL ‘ JCMIOR TOPIC—Bl! and H!»Bon*. : IjepWR&tBDIATEANDBENJOHTOPIC .—Bowing and Reaping, 1 YOUNG PBOPUS AND ADUL/TTOPIC '—A Raspopsimjltjr of Parents and Chlh drsn. . ' ' i 1. Tha Wiekfdnets of Eli and His Sons 8:12-17, 27-30. , 1, Elf’s, son# (w . 12-17, 22), The be­ havior of tbese sop# ts jn strnnge con­ trast to. that of the boy Samuel. Eli'* -son# were priests and ministered In the thing# of- toe sanctuary, bet “knew not the. LGtd” (v. 12). ft) Graft (w, 12-J7)". Tbls greed was, practiced upon toe worshipers who brought their sacrifices to to** sanctuary, according to God’s law God ordpined thpt the priests shonld haye the breast# and shoulders of the animals which, were brought to. toe at tar (Ex, 2D:37j! Lev. 7:31. 32). The ' degenerate sons o f' Ell were not con tent with this, but demanded more, and even sought to obtain If fay force- (v. 10). Moreover, they lifted out ,wlto.a,fork, certain 'choice, portions* while raw, and had them- roasted Such behavior on the part of the priests was revolting to the tvorshlp-’ ers and resulted In the abhorrence of toe Lord’s offerings. . . 2. Eli (Vv. 87-8C)t EH was seeming­ ly a good man, but be seriously erred before God in -tliat he' failed to disci­ pline his sons (w, 22-24). He knew of their sins and was conscious of his obligation, but his fathdrly heart led .him Into, a sentimental Indulgence; bis love got the h ^ ter of bis judgment, Ell was content with a weak remon­ strance. , He was under obligation not merely to speak against it, but should btpre acted agaluSt It" - If. Eli ahd HI#’Sons funlshed (4: 1-18). ‘*; They at l a s t f ame to rest* what -they had sown, God ha# appointed a day of judgment' (Act8-3y*3J). There I#to harvest,time'for the sinner as- well as for the’righteous (Joel 8:13). - If one ha# sown to the wind be shall reap the whirlwind. The Philistines made’ war upon Israel -and defeated them with great slaughter. Thls judg- ment had been made known to Ell p$ a “m#,U Of God” (2i27)" and Samuel (3rfl4*)0 The ,ThiUstines were Itf- ' struments in toe baud# of God for this Judgment L The battle with toe 1>hi!t#tines (vv, 1-S). , The Israelites made an on-' successful attempt to free themselves from toe oppression of toe Philistines. Israel was smitten and some 4,000were stain, Tbi# aroused them to inquire a# to -why the Lord had slbitten them and to suggest that toe ark be brought - from Shiloh as a defense' agaihst the enemy. In this they committed.two blunders: (1) The eiders had no right to handle the ark; that belonged to the priests. Before taking such, a step they should have sought toe mind of (jod, and if It were his'will tost too ark be brought, It should have been done by the priests. (2) It was a sir perstitlou# use of the .ark, which was a symbol of God’s presence. They Ig­ norantly assumed that the presence of God Iphered in the symbol, forgetting that he Is-,the living God, who has a will and purpose .Of his own, and there­ fore will not give countenance to toat which disagrees with his holy purpose and will. Professing Christians In this age commit ft similar error when they substitute the sacraments of the church for toe presence of God In the tout. The earth rang out with.a great shout when toe ark was brought ln$o the enfftp and the enemy wfts struck with fear, for they knew what wonder# God had wrought In times past, ID their desperation they- made a stand, coiling upon their men to do their best. With their hacks to toe wall they fought nud won the victory. 2, Israel’s dtsastrotta defeat (w . 10- 18), (1) The army was routed and ft great Slaughter occurred (v. 10); (2) U»e ark of God was taken (v. 10), the symbol of the divine presence with Its sacred memories torn from their grasp and with It went Israel’s hope; (8) Ell’s sons slain (v. 10); toe very priests who were toe custodians of the ark were slain; (4) death of Ell the high priest (v. 18). The news of .the de­ feat of the army and the death of his sons was awful, but when be heard that the ark of God- was taken ue died instantly. Best Means of Safety. In all our weaknesses 'we have bfie element of strength I f we recognise It. Here, as In other-things, knowl­ edge of danger Is Often toe best means of safety.—E. P. Roe. - The Bible, - The Bible never makes religion the mere embroidery of life. Compassion, Compassion la an emotion of which wo ought never to be ashamed.—-Doe* a t Blair. invidious Comparison, Our tittle son was a frequent Visitor ef his aunt, who lives in a large fifteen- room house, He liked the place Im­ mensely, as we were then living in a small four-room apartment, One day ws dinner time drew on his aunt told him that he must go home to dinner. Little Jamie was mwh d’- deasod. Than Ida aunt told him that this uas not hi# home and torn he must go nub* to fat# idotovr, in a m w # im tod* Jamie replied: *Vhy, But* place tow* i# only a sample."—Exchange. BIG SALE OF Ladies’ Coats and Suits a ■ ■ • • • • , • ; • [ . Spring Suits $34.90 ™ Spring Coats $22,90 Specially Priced to You Because They Were Specially Priced to Us! We are quick to take advantage of $Ry chance that come* our way to pro­ vide you with better things to we»r, at less cost. . ^ The manufacturers pf women’s Suits and Coats often have certain styles that cannot be duplicated because of lack of materials—or garment* that have been used as selling samples—or overstocks of some models—and these they are willing to dispose of at lowered prices. - * -■I t was through just such circumstances as these that we were able to procure the splendid Suits and Coats offered in this sale—and every cent of tha manu­ facturers’ reductions to us is given to you in these remarkable prices. The Suits at $34.90 show every correct and new fashion feature of the season—semi fitting! loose box, Eton, and rippied styles— made of high, quality Men’s Wear Serge and Tricotine—mostly in navy blue- 1 , - - The Coatsat$22.90 * ' t * are the smartest of the very swagger short sports models and Jbhree quarter length—made o f ' fine Wool Yelourf and Polo Cloths—in many shades of blue and the tans that are so" popular for ,spring. - - ; , We qoute no comparative prices or "values” on these—but it will fake only, a glance to tell you that the sale prices are many dollars less than .the prevailing prices for such styles and qualities* The same will show" you, too, that every garment in the lot is very new in style. , V * u f Stripes and Plaids, Pleats and Ruffles, trimmed in Pearl Buttons, with contrasting colors. Keep yourself dressed—so that -^ou may answer the poor, no 'm atter who calls, so that you will look well enough tb atep to the corner * ' $' , " - n , - , i ’ ' v , V ' ’ . ' , S’; J"* 't. grocery or to the neighbors. , ' * ■/ Every may will appreciate the appSarance of one of the«e dresses. , ^ . 1 Values that speak for themselves No More , No Less • L ' i Come in and see XENIA, OHIO ■sen: Gold Found In British Isles. Discover; of gold in-the MarlODethr shire mountains by an Australian re­ calls many interesting facto regarding discoveries of gold' In toe British Isles. It was near toe same place, atCoIgam* that a vein of quarto, containing £30,-! 000 worth o t gold was striick In by a company promoted by John Bright The most Interesting gold dfa coverles, however, have taken place In Scotland." Gold was found a t Klldo- nan, In Sutherlondshlre, 1868, there Immediately being a big rush of pros­ pectors who were disappointed Ip their enterprise. *)traqs eq) Xtradmobd* o) ^nemaqe •HI etot «q) S9M. amj) 3 ao[ * lQf pas •qaiaqe o)Ul peonpoami eq o) )aatatupi -m )Sjp eq) # vm . auoj epni pa# esp: -jtnijdl ml Qt a#*jo eqx *qunqa eq) 30 GLm;u eq; q?pa noipanaoe ur petnoje mtn Xino eqy # sm ’aompp# d|nenu«q to {viaamuqsai Ja« ;ndquM. ^asqa astro* -aao sj«ax pn##noq) « jtowpi m # *i|(MnqB ui ai*nw Chinees Women. ~ ■ -fn m#»y ’respects I prefer the Chi­ nese wefn#n--unspoUed, uneducated, and unklfidled by Independence. Not that 1 mpprore of Ignorance—but, strange y* It may seem, my country women are not ignorant. Many of then) ar*r*xtreraeiy wise. All wisdom doe# dot toWe from books. My kina* women are going to demand education and all toe free thought that goes with it—bht I trust they will retain their reserve! and their modesty."— Fong Bin Mu. Useful Kerosene. Housewives, with hut few tious, do not properly vatna keroeeaa. Aa a lubricant a drop or two will set things going which refused to go be­ fore. As a cleanser it can often be teed with great advantage In place of soap and water. Floors can be more quickly end more thoroughly cleaned with a.watt-oUed-mep than with soap and wat#r* tearing a bright, ah’nlog Surface. Black or Brown Kid Black Kid or Blsok Suede 4 O f A' C e n t Will S a v e IVle F rom W h i te D i a r r h o e a ! •*A**r Brizes, toe Well-known C ^ X ^ ^ - c ^ S i n g k - .cmnb Whit# B*#korn#«i L and author of to# book# k ’’Frofito to tog Bohred,**otFIrijrenb . J i T h t t put out, then fan danger period.” Protectyour flockand yourj rom danger of dl*#a**®P*d8 ju s t Give Hie AVALON FARM S POULTRY TABLETS if ttfb tte * 1 Von should get a supply W <»«•* We sett them and stmremtee them* fail tQ satisfy* we wilt refund yottr money Richards Drug Store Something New—Something Different One Eyelet Ties—Three shoes in one ••••', Ji’Si Nisley’s One Eyelet Ties, the latest cr«af.ion of fgshion, o*n be worn equally w*ll with ribbon ties, Tailored le*th«r bowa or Colonial buckles, Three shoes at a trifle more than th* cost of one. v And they will wear becaui* they are ^Bettor Shoe*” only the finest of material* are used by only *kilted workman, Nisley’s Better Shoe* coat you lee* per year for you have to buy less pairs than of ordinpry shoe*. , ' , One eyelet tie* in Black or Brown Kid and . , - Black Suede, high Louis, Baby Louis and Cubiau heels. Goodyear Welt «ol*s. 18.00, $10.00,;$11.00, $12.00 Colonial Buckles $1.00 Ribbon Tie* 45c Tailored Bow* 50c. . ‘ . ' ........ > SupreiUe in Style, Material mid Workmanship IN THiL ARCADE t p r i n g t i t t i * o h i # toe#: x x get our pricis on