The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

IS* OlifeNSfc HmM SMk M b ' sitvot nfeU mi Ml SJMMP a mppw * h » in** iPP»T|t • TODAY, AVGUST IS, %m. - Jllgy bold 0 * . '4^1^ ff[ g^gipggl1^ jiggg^ III ‘VMPptP®J#p IMP I mpwi U mst ^•nMSi’A' Idb^MAMNK Ilk®' lt9f wjllMI )NMkMMM *li® mwwi wi ^ pimiim ®tsMncjr refort* «# to* *t#**y ***wto «f tow- !**«* itW tiu MUMskur rf Muypv #s<?< •efiraPwSSFnPS* *p’|^W»l^Papk . ieries toefe he** beat etoead for *©»« anwtfa*. Of mmk toe** Nest* are not m fall time «r »t fail e*p*c»ty bite to* fact that, th?y as* remaning activity mum *onw»thir.|r for to* flit*?*. Tb* gotenueent -will in time adjust Aright rate*;! and government taxes. *p that buelnaw -pill not be burdened ■'** It vm toe $**t y*«r. The*« many iMtofaw emmet be worked, out over might. Product* are going to be low­ er a* a result of this adjustment. As * result labor, tost is now almost Idle to* country over will b# ready to return at a wag* baaed on the Jwto* power of tb* dollar, which is ■ttlio-nesting ywywalf • Ther* ia good reason for the faith that bcudnws men have suttalnod during the readjustment period* Sit* tutted as we are in the heart of one of the most prosperous sections of Ohio, idler* can b* but the reward of auceasa to the coot'headed business !®km '' ■ > „• . i / ’ • We believe the worst of the storm has passed and that once th*V v*rn- ,.ursnh■ ■ settles important issue* fcusb neSa Will gradually improve.. , »* « * « « a*«d fmiriKrp. on thfe.parfc diaasterauch as we had back'in the 90s. ft is jhess men have been patient.and cour­ ageous throughout and1 that m fail­ ures are to be recorded as a result of * l . ^ - ^ ,, t ' jjitt ■"■* i^ril...-^r--1 \ > l't i LOSTFINGER,&AfimDAY4-:' ^ im VW E lE ONLY W 1LO R U M O fcS Katwru abroad li*( iriah , w»> a*|Mf aiiL « h to lwtuma eperatiou peeved uteonwct. It happened that the laat car of paper on hand was heieg shipped t* a eeetomer that had the order in before the 0mill eleeed down last fleeember. The eateke from the sanil *uu-k waa from boilers fired 3 .pump water fim the tanka .incnee ;fi*e. mmmmmmwmmmm BAKQU1T AT ALFOJtO miiMOlfAL, NEXT PRIDAT Less'»n1 i»y Jthv « l, Tl rz’ .%t.u, r», u. ‘*iu:ft*r o -:i. ■,a B' . in the Woody UiM« ln*s . At '•t *'(ji . o-n ■ ■ l*ii. '..'i'-.-.criji X. ..fpzptr l wo* * There will be a banquet at the Alferd Memorial, Friday evening August 8t> at fi;30, in the interest of the CedarvilW College Campaign. Everybody invited at 00 cents n plate, Fmeident J. Ihwx Montgomery of Murkingum College will speak. Ticket i on sale a The Exchange Bank or officers of lh* Community Club, The Cedarville Community Club, W, L. Clemens, President. !| -UL- 1ATCB1 STpCK WH G EBNE COUNTY LIVE COMPANY HAS HONE Mr. W, H. Smith, manager of the* Greene County Live Stock Co,, hands u* the following that will be of in­ terest tc^farmera,' In four month# since the company has been in operation, ,98 floor* of 3tock weighing 1,278,000 ha* been shipped out .of the county. The net return* to shipper* was $105,287,00. Average cost 78 cents per hundred pounds. Average shrinkage %S lbs., with a total loss of cripple and dead stock amounting, to $150.00. . Mr. Smith state* that there ate now 200 stockholders in the company. NEWMILK BOUTE OPENED.' > -•j i* USFfc^Stfi'SiS 1 work, at . the Tarbox Lumber Co., Where ho ; i* employed a* sawyer. Dr. M. L M*wh dressed the wound which ha* bean quite painful. - ^ ■ ry i ...- ........r - - <'*'/’ \.; waN' itnnKft w in s ') ,r •. ' ' GLYCERINE MlXTUBE - She fcadvstomach trouble for year* After giving her simple, buckthorn *berk, glycwdne, etc.,;a* mixed id Ad- ■bnr—ika^ her MmWttd Wyar My wife feel* fine now and h* gained weight It is waadetful atomadh medhdne.” Afflissidta. acta-,on BOTH upper and tovrer bowel, removing foul matter Stomach and. .which .. opened,a dairy and *d pre*. ent will deliver milk twice daily each day, of the week. Price 10, cent* per ;^eb4'1||t^da)cf; mt - Heel Hawi Haw! were ^pending the m the dotdiftry^ I was entertaining aJcity friend.' Ojae aftemaoft 1 rented H horse and bqggy of .a neighboring fanner, AU Went Well,/ We enjoyed oht ri.de through .the charming Conn- drivenbefore), So we had to ride till we.camh to a barnyard. When Thud tunjed around and was about to drive calm.. i s, drive in to .turn arbuiid;*’ the man i'threw ~ we could.—Chicago Tribune,. 't~ p *^ * r ! * * - Z * !^ * y ' v * TrimWto p VdliiPtok y - Life for the vast majority Of u* Is none too'carefree. This trouble, or that »«? upon our difficulties, or longing to share ■you nevsr thought was in your *ys- thornunpleasant realities with/others tow. SXCSILBNT for gas on the will not aid u* one iota. We, each, to- stomach orchronk appendicitis. Th* dlvIdcaUy, must stand ourown ground, impurities it bring* out will surprise and if we are vrise, r g o s e * ** A. « . Bichard., druggist. <«ced by any unproductive moods. em t& xm m m m m d warn Get Back to Normal by Buying YourGroceries at ' S C H M ID T ’S LARGE loaf bread . POTATO. BUTTEHBNUT OB BETSY , BOSS. FIFTEEN CENT SELLER, NOW 10 CENTS, SMALL m& TEN CENT SELLER NOW« CENTS, s g s r is u » f f i FLOUR1 FLOUR! FLOUR! Schmidt's Ocean Light — • m 4eawr*el*•*»«*>■*«•#» ,89c .49c amm IMMOS k EVAPORATED FRUITS Extra Lerg* Prases per pound Itodtom rise' prune* per pound PafttiMM*period, per pound. Apricot*, r*gml*r standard grade, pev pound 16C *__ - 10c : 2ic « mw ^ m . m 19 c SEPCIALS ON PROCTORAND GAMBLE SOAPS 82c Lemon i« bars for P. mm Qt Naptha Soap, 10 bars for Siiv XN m ^ 10 bars fw .. I « r y Soip, 10 ban for ' BEANS! to* per p Limas( per pound. BEANS! lest grid* Navsy .Beans . ound illkistf 1,1* 6e POTATOES! POTATOES Best grade U. S. No. 1 prifbushel, 60 lbs, 90c Pig peek 2$ c AM* ear to* certified »e«d Potatoes consisting of Early Rose, Ohio's, RamaNew Yeric, Setoca Beauttos, etc, --tn-[ i-— - ■ -■ -Tr-r-— -r * n-. :'■ -i ...... 1........ r , can ;^ , d goods Beet grad* regular No. S'eaas Sugar Gats, Sfor last Grads regular No, X cans Tomatoes, $ for jBk Grade regalar No. t cans Peas, $ for aysts M N*i t ease Apricot in syrup, per, can 19c m m FOR sJSUST 21 , PAUL PBUPARI* r o a WORLD CONQUEST, , LKS8QN TirST-A*:* r,/,: MT* UULUIIN' ‘Wvyr -liiit wo believe that ehrough ihe- grace of tbc l^r* Jests* ChKst we shall he gavea.-^Acts i-HU. RCFEBEXCK SslI-as «:l»36; Erh. ?,*, ‘ , KUMAHV ;-OWC. -fiome Of raid's irelpers.. . . >■. JUNIOXt TrOHfvjtctfnnbJB of the sec­ ond Missioned’ .lournry. - INTKUMSmVTBAKI» SKNlOIl TOPIC —RcileUinr t'riesjils^n Asia- minor. TOL’SCi PEOPLE AWUADVI.T TOPIC —Paul' CbswKpions Christian Liberty. 1. The Centrcverey in tbe Church at Antioch (w. L5). This ahHcuKy was H most srrtous ope, for it tlirientom'd the dlaniptSoii of tbe church into Jewish and Gentile divisions. The question was, “Shall Gentilecon­ vert* be required to keep the-Mosaic law as a condition «>f.salvation?* This issue was brought on by the coming of certain men from Jerusalem who declared, “Except ye be circumcised after the manner of Moses, ye cannot he saved", (v. l ) . The question w*a so difficult that Paul and Barnabas were unable to pot them to silence, These Jewish legalists- had the letter of the Scriptoria* cm their side; they copld point to- the -commandments where, this was enjoined upon believers (Gen ybv icaiitBeat ’em Jfomcn'sSkirts 4 U E N U IN E 17tl4). tPmd could not-point to any Scriptone where- it had been abro­ gated, If.Paul could plead that Abra­ ham was justified before he was dr- ' ' " ‘ *1 say. , ,, brethren' .ht Antioch decided to’y.efer the matter to themotimr church at Jerusalem, Ac­ cordingly, Paul and Barnabas and "othere.wer.e sent as; a deputation to Jerusalem. - ‘ , it. The Deliberation* of the Council Ut-m% ;■ ^rv .3 ;•;-•;: 1 B ull DURHAM t o b a c c o m * k « s 5 0 ^ o j d ^ a r e t t e s f o r , 10 c mmt&mmmmmmmmmmrn*, -:i*^5»j|ij^.jaimamaiM^euiuiiram« amgeiggesi^"^*”1 Sioro* m too East, In the ‘'Mipi;*/" or biarkcfs. of Nab. lus, the moOiu-n Shcoliem, the city of thetoinaritium. the siorw are so smaR that the rusiomei- stand*? outside to examine flit- meager display of Euro, penn and native Damascene wares, Herq ere rows of silversmith shops, where the- artisans' work cross-legged, yro'Juethg from crude stiver elaborate ornaments' tor - the peasant women. Then there are tin* coffee shops, the street' ip from hlork'uded with men Sitting on low stools, sipping the thick. hot beverage from tiny <mps- and smoking long red-piped, tumbling par. meat venders* ftom whose stalls pro. Nablus' is noted,. Tim* dish- has? a tilt­ ing o f fresh. Mww cliche, over which Is poured melted butter and thick sirup until it ts literally soaked with the mixture, ‘ ’ ’ His acceptance of the Gentiles by.gjw , Ifig,the Holy Spirit to them, ton same ns nnto the Jews. Since, thfewftore,. God had not put n difference tt would be folly tor tofem to do so, God’s action to sentong peterunto them was toe unanswerable proof that there wa« ' n-»*riUstto<ftion tblbe made,' ant and Barnabas rehearse their experience (v. 32>. They.,told how umt ’ God had set His seal .of approval tippn W a O m NH R P S rt XFGIB WGCnflj " j ***“ >, «■ j | MIME Mtm . « i f 861 J.G.McCorkell 8. Thci argument Of James (w , 14- ■at). He took- ton fact- declared bv Peter and showed how it harmonlxeif with toe prophecy o f Amos, Re * shovred that ton reception o f the Geh- tiles was pot In conflict with God's plan, hut’ to strict harmony there­ with. God’s plan toy the ages ia as •M ' - 77, . J ne T h e r e ’ s n o t h i n g s h o r t a b o u t C o l u m b u s , h o w e v e r * I t ’ s l o n g o n p o w e r , s p e e d a n d m i l e a g e . N e i t h e r d o e s i t c h a n g e l i k e w o m e n ’ s s t y l e s . I t ’ s a l w a y s t h e s a m e , w i n t e r a n d s u m m e r * y e a r a f t e r y e a r . L o a d u p t h e t a n k o f y o u r c a r w i t h C o l u m b u s t o d a y . T h a t ’s t h e b e s t w a y t o f i n d o u t h o w g o o d ; r v - 1* V 1 V/ i , C o l u m b u s t a k e s t h e j u m p a n d j e r k o u t o f y 6 u r m o t o r — a n d s a v e s t h e c a r .* / "A r\’t COLUMBUS OIL COMPANY; C o l u m b u s , ' V.’t’, ftte *> Cgdtrville Miller Street j»nd Penn. Ry* Telephone ISTo. 146 . R , X i t u r d o e h M. C.Nagley 0 *E. Musters j ,3- W. W. ttou t . CedarviUe Lim<i Co. E, Bird & S ots ’ C o . | I (| )| M ;• •i'v"iC.'-;';"1';. 't\ /•; . ' . / v - - a ;.’ Are Taking Orders For Fertilizer Now. t ran* Peaches in syrup, psr call &*1**pi*lkli**»e*<B*ial*>i*~ *« 4 M. 19c - _ 4sr* f*y flw fcfghrat ssstkri prices fur Ghleksiu. Eggs tuto ■ „ . Rswg kt yewr CreitoL weglve ysn ths biggest check sad cash iflUfNi *m fcw.* - H ........ . i. E.Schmidt St Co. WHOiE&AUS AND RETAIL AMhy|oL iNk.^. >A. ijgfc IP P IP b li ien iUW M i. twilf* K enka OM o the calling nut of toe church. <2) After the church is completed aud re* moved .thc JsraeiLtisU nation will bfe converted and restored to their land and privileges by toe Lord, himself at Hto return <vv, 10,17), (8) Follow­ ing this will he too conversion of the world through the agency of con­ verted tome) (v. 17; cf. Kom* l i t 15}.. Hto judgment was that toe Gen- tiles should - not be troubled with things that ate Jewish, but should be ? warned against the perils of heathen­ ism, such a* meet offered to Idols, fornication, and blood,,, HI. The Decision <vv. 22-29). The mofiher, church at Jerusalem came tO a unanimous Agreement aud accepted the resolution offered by James, They hot only sent a letter stating the decision of ton conference, but took the wise precaution to send Influential men along with Faul and ! Barnabas to bear toe Same testimony by word of mouth. This letter de­ nied toe 'authority *of the Judafcing teachers <v. 24), and declared the method by Which this decision had been reached (yv, 25-27). IV. Th. Swond Missionary Journey Begun (I5;3d; 18;5) : 1, Contention over John Mark (vv. 38-41), Paul was suspicious of Mark because of his desertion on the former journey. Bntnabas took Mark and sailed to Cyprus. Paul chose Silas and went through Syria and Cilicia con*i firming toe churches, The Lord thus' overruled it to good, fori it gave an opportunity for wider dissemination of the gospel, 2, Finding Timothy (lC:l-5), This was at the Very place where Paul on his first Journey had endured cruel Stoning, Timothy was with Paul through much of his work ever after­ ward, &great blessing to him. Hszskiah, the guilder. Aud the rest of toe acts of Hezo- blali, and all hto might, and bow he made a pool, and a conduit, and brought water into the. city, are they not written fa the book of the chron­ icles of the blags of JudahVM King* 20:29, :MEEDS'- Tankage 60 Per Cent Standard Middlings / Flour Middlings Red Dog Flour Butlers Hog Feed No. 1. Butlers Hog Feed Ne. 2. Arlington Flour Bran SUGGESTIONS FOR TH E S E A S ON , ' . . - - - ' ; Spreaders (special price) Hog Troughs Hog Fountains . Water Tanks Fence Posts Paint Oil Stoves Now is the time to Lay in Your Winter Coal. A word to the Wise is Sufficient. ESS. The Pure and the Defiled, Unto Dm pure nil tilings arc pure; but unto them that am defiled and unbelieving to nothing pure? but oven their mind and conscience to defiled, -1'lttto 50:15. ’ Hard Coal Pocohontas Coal Yellow Jacket West Virginia 4jM*^ips<iepp«ijwweuj^ WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES- SINCE YOU HAVE i TO WEAR THEM Tiffany*# Optical Service Pr«» vide#' Vos with toe B m L ( ■TIFFANY . BETTER GLASSES * n>M t k , 'X m L o . The Cedarville Farmers' Grain Co, |[|immwiammaffiiiiim» I S Y O U R B U S I N E S S A S U C C E S S ? F i m s t a j o a ^ t e a b i g a i d t o B u s in e s s . P r i n t i n g f i n e s t a t i o n e r y t e o u r s p e c i a l t y . r* If