The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

car MTV, p. at* *fcnu «i| ».r y * Jt>K* » « w a ? w U»i»o » »imp lesson FOR MAY30 JONATHAN a n 6 * u s BEARER. armor . MSSSON TEXT-1 b * j » . u-l-t*. OOW5BN TKXT-F*r *l£ jmnjj** to 5 k .*? s2*>r ahH*l‘*n- wd to «J1 ***-r off, *v«n ** many a* tb« l^ord our God sfexU rail.—Acts 4:39 ^DDmONAL MATffiUALr-I gam, U: yiq^S *ARy TOPXO-A Story of a Bravo A S ? R f f i ° " M°WTWP MCP * » « INTmtMEDtATE AfJO SENIOR TQPiC IIow to'Overcome Thom,’ XOUN0 PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -^Thtt Value o f Initiative in CbrleUar, Work. • I, Uraal’* Reduced Condition lyy, ' 1-8}. ':■ ■ f .■■_ ■ *■ The Philistine impression had be­ come so tmrible that the king hud . only about 800 men, and they were completely disarmed, except that Sap) and Jonathan had each a sword and spear. t#st .the Israelites should make unto themselves swords and! spears the Philistines took from them 'their smiths; they only left tliein a file to sharpen their Instruments of hum bandry. This left them under the ne­ cessity of going to , the. Philistines, to have their tools sharpened. Saul him­ self was In hiding. Because he had ' presumptuously Intruded into the priest’s office'God rejected him, .While lirthis desperate condition God moved Jonathan to go against the Philistines. II, ' Description of. the Passageway Between Israel and the Philletlnes <W. 4, 5), Over against the way which Jqria-, than and 'hi? armorbearer had to trav­ erse, on either side lay .sharp rocks called Bozez and jSeueh. The opposing camp's, were probably three miles apart. , It required great effort to scale the cliff. The feat of'Jonathan and his armorbearer was one of the njOst daring ever attempted. III, Jonathan's. Resolution to Go Against tpo Philistines (vv. 6-10.} 1, Jonathan’s summons to the young ’man (v. 6).' Here the thought of verse pne Is resumed, verses two to five be*, log,'parenthetical;' Jonathan 'did not doubt but that.the Lord wits leading 1, him, Be recftgnizedbls covenant re* ' latloushlp with God, and therefore his ' claim upon him as against the uncir- euracised 'Philistines, asserting that "there Is 'no restraint to the Lord to ' save by many dr by few.” God Is all- powerful; so with him numbers cut.no , figure. Wlmtever- he wills fo r us he con do. £>ne with'God Is a majority. •(Beat. 32580). , ‘ • 2; The noble response o f his armor; beater (v« 7). B e was actuated by the same faith and courage as Jonathan and entered heartiiy~lnto, the under­ taking. When-two agree together as touching anything in the name, of Christ it shall,be done dilatt, 18:19, 8)>. S„ Watching for the will o f God (w . 8-10), Doubtless the samp .Spirit Who had moved Jonathan to go had in; atrncted him tp watch for the Divine leading, The sign that God would de­ liver tiie Philistines Into- their hands was ithe invitation' for Jonathan and bis companion to come up to the Phil­ istines. They did. not gp-forward until . the Sign o f divine leading was given, IV, Jonathan's Marvelous Victory tw . 11-16). ; - 1 Being assured o f' the divine leading, Jonathan'with his armorbearer sprang forward saying that the Lord had de-. llvered the enemy Into the hands of Israel. He did not say, "into our hands," but "into the hands o f Israel." This Is a fine touch Of humility; It shows that It was 'zeal for God, not selfish ambition that Impelled him to go forth. God interposed by a great earthquake, causing consternation among the Philistines, moving them t o . Jdestroy 'each other;’. V, Saul'S Foolish Behavior jtw. 17-46), 1, His carnal zeal (w . 17*23). After the Lord had given the victory at th e ; hands o f Jonathan, Saul called for the * Ark o f God to he brought, after which he Went forth in pursuit oil the enemy who had already been routed. 2. H !f foolish obligation imposed (vv. 24-80). It was that a curse would , be upon any due of his soldiers who ] should stop to eat on that day. Fast- f ing Is proper at times, but It wall the j height o f folly to demand strenuous service o f his soldiers without the necessary nourishment. - 8, His determination to kill Jona­ than. Jonathan not having heard this fash oath, partook o f the bohey as he passed through the woods and was greatly refreshed. When this was re­ ported to Saul he was about to take the life o f his own' son, who had sd gloriously wrought In the deliverance o f his people ,, . ....______ Evlderioe of Things Unseen. -, No pure 'and simple life, true to it- s e t t r u e to, its maker, vtaa ever lived oB this earth that was not ft voice'on God’s behalf, however still and small, and that did not, Id Its sincere and humble way, declare a hope and re­ veal a faith which might weli be the evidence o f things unseen.—Alexander Gordon, , Doing Evil D «d s , The disposition to do an $vil deed la o f itself a terrible punishment o f the goed It does,—C. Mtidmfty, RATHER SPOILED THE EFFECT H£ r<1 c'd*ri* interruption of His Brother's Affecting Testimony Was to Say the Least, Unfortunate, 81 Lunkett waa brimful of Impor­ tance one ulght aa he shuffled Into tha ' st,,IV Hank Silsby and took »is seat on a soapbox and leaned at- ; fectlouatoly ugulust the cracker bar* 1rei. "1 bet mum of you fellers ain’t beard tim latest about Itaigc.vo .lucksot}," he said, « s tH trimupiumtly around at the usual circle *,f loungers. "Whose chicken runs, has be bin a depop'latln’ m m r d um Brim- dage, the akepsic. “ Worse ’n tlttif. Bum eye hits went and got religion. Yet: be ban; -a help Riel They bm* ti Imld.n revivals down to his hmittp n»i}v for about a Week and the tiuall.v got Bungeye to leave off strafin' long enough so they could tell him bmv HHirii bis wicked old beartaud smit m-i-deil new plumb- In*. LiisPfiighi 1 was down there and >Bungeye got up and give, bis testi- 1 mowy.*’ * “ Gwmu" "Fact—rj heerd him. ^Sisters and -brothers, sea be. 'you'aim before yon the remains, o? what was once a bad man.' - Then bis toe)in's got the best of him and a, bucketful o f tears splash* ed down his shirt front. About this time. Hard Cider, bis brother, came stumblin' in and he was considerable' lively from .too much o f &Uke Dona- van’s Tbree-in-Oae, and by the time they^gOf him' quieted Bungeyo had overcame his emotions and went on with his testimpney. “ Sez he: *At this moment J am lay- in* my sinful hand,dpwn on this grand old hook on the table. Such a book has never, been In my house before.’ And then he busted Into tears again 'as ,he said; ’Brethren, this book f ’ui alludin’ to Is the Bible/ “ 'Holy mackerel!’ shouted Hard Cider, ’Bpngeye, where’d ya steal sitch a big one?’ "—New fork Evening Post 3E Confederates lh ^he Senate, Immediately following the Civil war nearly every prominent southern-sena­ tor was a former Confederate soldier. South Carolina sent Hampton and But­ ler; North Carolina, Matt Hansom; Georgia, Gordon and Colquitt; Missis­ sippi, Walthall 'nmrGeorge; Louisiana, Gibson and Eustist Texas, Coke; Ar­ kansas, Berry; Tennessee, Bate and Harris; Missouri, Cockrell; Kentucky, ■Blackhurn; Virginia,. Mahone (a lie1 publican) and Daniel; Florida. Pasco; West Virginia, Ivenna and Faulkner. , It was a collection of eminent men, strong In debate, winning in manners ’ and character, completely representa­ tive ,i>f their Section, With tliem sat Vest, oijee a senator in the Confede* rate ■congress; Ueagan," postmaster general of the Confederacy,'and Vance, the war. governor of-North Carolina. , The senate in .that pertod.felt and used its- power more: conscientiously than I f does today. /And Its average in quality wrta higher; ,fpf fo e North, tod, waft represented by a group o f leaders equally competent,and distingulshed.- f?ew York Tribune. . : BOND ■ 'H i f e t i s e i t i d i e n '1 PRINTING G O O D J O ^ I Girette y ^ Y o a m . Slay M,dil-Eating Beasts, ■F. S. Little, noted scholar and trav- ,eler,,will head a party o f sportsmen early in the spring In an expedition into the district to the southwest of Killing,. Chiba, where an effort Is to be made to rid the country o f a num­ ber o f man-eating animats, said by the natives to' he tigers. Reports are 'that twenty Chinese, besides a-large num­ ber o f cattle, sheep and other animals, have been killed and devoured in the district that foe hunters will visit* The .country, which Is about 1,000 Cpet above foe plains along the upper foot­ hills, has been In a state o f terror since last summer, Inhabitants .have abandoned their homes and farmers their fields, and Chinese report that at least five different tlgers have been seen.—Brooklyn Eagle. . — .... a ■ Euclid by Film. „It will be good news to all school­ children to know that the terrors of Euclid and his accompanying demons, like “ isosceles,” “ primetcr," “obtuse" and "rhomboid." will bo greatly mit­ igated by a film which is now being "produced and which will demonstrate by easy pictorial examples some knot­ ty points in measurement. The film will start .with simple Ideas about' straight lines and triangles, th e ‘ lat­ ter being folded up or taken to pieces to show the problem in lmnd. Impor­ tant details about the properties of squares are shown with models which can be built up—to illustrate, for ex­ ample,4how- qinhy small squares ojf a given size1a large oue will contain.— London Dally Rlfllf. •Shrew’s Triumph, “Now that woman IS on the verge o f attaining .political power, the shtew has more than ever come into her own,” says the Imparclal "(Madrid) “and the curious fact Is apparent that every mftii knows how to manage a shrew but the man who has her.” Brainy! The ■youngest colonel in the English lirtny recently advertised lu London newspapers for a job. ■Five years o f war and much travel he gave as ex­ perience and “brains enough to be a colonel,” as his qualification. Consistency. “ Do yon think prohibitionists who paid moonshiners ought to use fire­ arms?” “ Only 1ft extreme cases," answered, Uncle Bill Bottietop". “ Tn order to bo consistent they ought,t6 torn the hose on them." $*<* fMmv w*3«iwte* ft ft **»*«-.* . <*%,'w**«4*,**«*-***X*& mm ’W .JO . CANDY , T h e A va lon Ferm i HERE’STHE THAT BACKS UP What I Say About AVALONFARMS HOG-TONE YOU DON’T HAVE TO TAKE JUST HIS WORD AND MINE FOR i t Read the letters below, written by farmers who have MADE MONEY-FATTENED THEIR HOGS AT LESS EXPENSE— SAVED SICKLY HOGS, by. using Avalon Farms Hog-Tone. Then— come In and get a 60 days* supply fo r ALL your hogs. ' YOUNG HOGS "IMPROVED REMARKABLY NO WORMS AT BUTCHERING ' ' TIME NEVER HAD HOGS GAIN SO PAST Have been using AVALON HARMS HOG TONE on a lot o f young bogs "Which Were not thriving and they have, improved remarkably and are now do-- •ing well. I feel that -I can heartily recommend i f . ' —- A. G. Collins. LESS CORN TO PATTEN HOGS - I got good resul.ts from AVALON F a r m s h o g t o n e , it .took less com to fatten my hogs. , They were free from worms' at butchering time and I never had a hog off -feed while -using HOG TONE. It make's .more compact hogs that weigh more than they look. HOG TONE is the best thing I, ever used, •T. E. Tobias.-* WAS WELL SATISFIED, I was Well satisfied with AVALON FARMS HOG TONE. I f fed right it will make hogs grow. It gives them a good appetite and puts them in a thrifty condition. ■ J . C, Towftsley, •Our hogs are doinw well on- AV- AIQN FARMS HOG TONIC. Our - pigs have -not scoured this spring and they always did before. We found no worms at butchering time. We have not had a p ig that coughed since us­ ing, Hog Tone. I can "recommend; it to anyone to keep, their hogs strong and thrifty and free from worms. "W , M. Spraekliii.' SAVED NINE HOGS. I had sixty-three head o f sick hogs,. They were dying everyday until only . eleven Wore left. I gqtrq pottle o f AVALON FARMS HOG TONE -and sayed nine out o f the eleven. It also’ cured a sow o f rheumatism.- It is a great remedy. 1Leonard F. Brigner. TONIES UP THE HOGS AVALON FARMS HOG TONE . removed the worms from a bunch o f fall pigs and gave them a great ap­ petite, Never had a hunch gain so fast. Meryl Stormpnt. *■ PROVED TO BE THE BEST .AVALON FARMS HOG TONE certainly removes th e worms and puts hogs in good condition, I never us­ ed. anythingn that proved so good as H0G TONE. - ' . ■ ■ '■ C. H. Grouse.- ONLY LOST ONE AFTER ~ FEEDING IT REGULARLY 'When I started feeding. AVALON FARMS HOG TONE I had 24 head o f hogs that were.no.t well and Was loosing some previous to .this time!' A fte r feeding thi^s remedy I only lost • one more and have been feeding it .regularly since with great success Harry Townsley. A GOOD CONDITIONER. PAYS BIG,TO USE HOG TONE , I can recommend AVALON FARMS ' HOG TONE as" an "appetizer -and Worm destroyer,-' My hogs gained rapidly aftcir usjng' it, I consider'it pays big to use it, 7- S, T. Baker. . I can recommend AVALON FARMS. HOG .TONE f o r worms. It toned up my hogs in q general way and re ­ moved the worms. Curry McElroy. I consider AVALON FARES' HOG TONE an.excellent !preparati6n fo r worms and a good conditioner. My hogs are thriving well on it It gives them, good appetite, they eat every thing Up glean Geo. H. Creswell. GETS BETTER. PIGS. I can’t say too much fo r AVALON FARMS HOG TONE. . I gave i t to sows before they farrowed and I could -not ask fo r better pigs.- I have not lost a pig since T have hed sHOG TONE. '• E. G, Melton, Come In And Get 60 Days Supply o f AVALON FARMS HOG-TONE For Every Hog You Own And i f it doesn’ t produce more top-price hog poundage than is possible in any other Way it w ill cost you absolutely nothing. Where can you find a sguarer, fairer proposition? ACT NOW FOR EXTRA PROFITS IN 60 DAYS Cedarville, Ohio CHURCH SERVICES Covenanter Church, Xenia Ave., Rev, R. S, McElhinney, Pastor, Sabbath School at 0:80 A. M. Preaching Service at 10:30 A. M. M* E, Church Rev. Vi E, Busier, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30. G, H. Hart­ man, Silpt. Preaching at 10:30 a, m. Epworth League at 6:00. You are invited to all o f these set- vices. U. P, Church Services. Rev. John P. White, Pastor Sabbath School at 8:30. Preaching a t 10:30 Y* P. C. U, at 6 P, M. Wednesday Evening Prayer meet­ ing at 7:00 P. M. A cordial invitatioq is extended-to all to attend these services. R, P , Church Rev/ W. P. liarriman,- Pastor Sabbath School at 9:30 Preaching at 1O;S0 a, m. Christian Endeavor at 6 P , M. Wednesday evening prayer meet­ ing at 7 P. M. Clifton XS. P. Church Rev. E. G. McGibben, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9 *.30. David Brad- fate, Supt. Preaching a t 10:80 ' Y .F .O . th a t7 :0 0 P. M. A cordial' and urgent Invitation is hereby extended to all to attend these services. “ Come thou with us and we will do thee good; fo r Jehovah hath spoken good concerning Israel.*' Num. 10:29. Rev. W bi . T. McKinney, Pastor. Sabbath School a t 9:30 a, m, Supt, Bobfc. Cony'. Preaching at 16:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. I f you have no church home come with us. ANOTHER AMERICAN CON­ QUEST Baked Beane Have Made a Place for Themselves tn Europe. Beans 1 Do you know them? Bos­ ton bakedt Red beans on toast! Or just beans. Home and foreign Con­ sumption o f beans has Increased rap­ idly In the past few years. The war has given thousands o f Europeans fotdr first taste o f reel “ Yankee pork and beans,” This “bean habit” will linger, and beans will become a neces­ sity on the European bill o f fare, os it luis on the American. Possibly no other cultivated crop of­ fers a quicker or larger cash return than does the field bean, In the past, bean growing has been confined to comparatively small areas, but grow­ ers have found out fo a l there are Va­ rieties adapted to growth In most every section o f the country. While beans have been looked upon by some os a “poor land crop,” they d o best on a fertile soil font is neither extremely light and open nor too heavy and compact, The bean is a legume, capable by virtue o f Us foot structure, o f taking nitrogen from the air, but owing to Its brief growing season the tlltrogen-gftthering bacteria on the roots have but a short Sflhce o f time in which to fix nitrogen. Fertilizer used on beans should supply nitrogen as well as phosphoric acid and pota«h» The rapid growth and early ruitiirltyj secured through the use o f fertilizers are also valuable In enabling the crop to oscaps mat, blights or oarij; froths Wliy Pay High Prices At SoCaledSalw r PRICES WHILE OUR PRESENT STOOKLASTS CASINO NON-SKID TUBE GREY RED 80X8 30x3% 32x3*4 . 31x4 .. 32x4 ,, 33x4 34x4 .. 32x4*4 .. 33x4*4 .. 34x4% .. $5x4*4 .. 36x4% .. ■.. -$12.^5.. <t*• *. i .t ,$2,25 ti ,. 15,65...... 2(15. .. ... 2,65 - . , . , 18i25. . . . . . 2*55 2(05 24.35..*,. . 3.10......... 3.50 .j,., 24,80......... 3.20......... 3.60 ... •. 26.05 3.35*«.. . . 3(76 1 .. *. 26.65«..... -3.50.. . .. , 3.95 c, . . . 33.75«..(,, 4.10......«4.50 . . i . • 34.70. ( ( . ( ( 4.20. . . . . . 4.60 1 ». 35.90... ... 4.30...(■«. 4(70 87.55... . . . 4.35. . .. . . 4.80 . . . . . 3$n0......... 4.55........... 5.00 6,000 Mile Guarantee DIAMOND CORD TIRES era praotleally tha same tjra m. tha Goodrich 8i(* vartown tirs, mad* of aamamalarial and workman- •hip.. GUARANTEE 8,060 MILES RIB SUEEGE 32x314 .......... ........... $30.65...................$32.20 32x4 ......................... 3 9 . 0 0 , . . . . . . . . . 40,95 33x4 ... 4 0 . 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . 42.00 34x4 1 . . . 1 ..*«..* 4 1 . 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . 43.00 32x4^4 .... 43.80..«»».*»** 45.00 33x4VSg .■»«*«•••»»* 45 . 00 . . . .•»*» 47.25 34x414 . 4 8 . 2 5 * » « , * . • -.*• 48.55 35x4V4 ........... 4 7 .3 0 ..................40.55 36x4^4 .............. 48 , 6 0 . . . . . ......... 50.95 FRANK J. PIERSON 117-119 B, B IGS ST., - * SPRINGFIELD, OHIO GET OUfl PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF PRINTING ups* 1 .