The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

r season. Tha »J. made* g ran d * , overcome in part at price* that can­ ine chainin gmn, for the money, .25 and 40c ...................35c . . . ..........»,*,..S0c 60, 75e *t*r. rsrds long, JIBNEY w sYSTen . a l O f i l q e * R SO DAYS ONLY? Ia fully introduce-our work to leiiurvillo and vicinity W* al offers $12PLATE witha*. 4 .** jii, withhighest grade' \ 7 e gold filling. for Painlea*, Ertrac- ’ 1 |eeth are ordered..: emDental Office 10Allen Building, ; XENIA, OHIO. •» ANCE CO. e w Y m k . Annual StatemMt, luly, 1899 . nary of Aaaets: nda lend* . . ' * 641,#87.04 .1,70,124.04 * 1,11*,7M).W ss ,6W m * ;; taMti.Br i ,« wm *4. o « - ss ^ oo . m I62,*S2.» 4*M7,6M.W aid,moo lOSfitO.M (ag•*> feeing let S«t»te* 21*^50.90 payable on de- u*,m,oo fctedand infeandt 57T,100.80 d accrued- on lit 47,014.21 $12*457,028.52 Liabilities: $3,i)irf),O#O.0O a Fend 4,108,32340 mid Loiues and MO,011.81 4.804,702.71 *12,4^7.02842 1 policy keUen O7.*4*.704.7> C LEM A N 5 ; Agent, , - - OHIO. DEAN. kney at L aw ; 9 t , , Xenia, Or itnn iit andDiiiwR mrs and Limestone street, do, « 3EDARV1LX.E, A Go., B ax KM*. K0,000.9«, <1. W, Harper. Harper, vice pm . fH OIMOTOI1Y Her. #. W, ttmm , Ftatsr. I it*- S*febaUt Mta*f at Her. W ,ft$n»4mm «*rvIee<a£11:Mla. at. M b 4 , in. Her, f . 0, He**,p»rt»r«ff*r* m. sad 7:00p. **, DeWtak1 , etaadard O m , K m . I it. Maairefl, t t * 4 tltte at. ami Im jh *• life at 13:10, «a4* m§ *J*W*r» mmmmj A t .* * * " . Pncter. i. OalfealfcfMtaat ** p!*»* ntMM at4»40 WNtassisy *»#•!*§ -■Her. Mr.fWianc, #•***£ iM k *H mn 4«* A # * * ; mmf w itomlw r " * * * larlted, ifriend*«filea, a*W e * yt& Sste §0 tm Prnmmhmm- • 3 ?■ fi T jf'W- i - m * , i "-Kill Croesuses That Have Recently Gone to New York to Live, THE LATEST ADDITION, William A. Clark, «f Mewtana, la tha Itapitad O n iin ir «f Tw# Hwadraff lllfltc*—Whet Ha Froposea to Lay Out aa Hi* Haw Maoatan. Flva fcuadreff mlUtoa to the round aum by wfetob New York'* fashionable society has Lean enriahad by tan maw comar* within th* !«ut eve aaaaoaa. From the Pacific coast, from the northweat, from tha middle west apd themiddle states these Croesuses hava come to add their wealth to the al* ready enormous riches of tho million- Hire Fifth avenue colony. They are spending money there in a manner that dairies; even the Van­ derbilts and Asters, who have hereto, fere led the way In lavish outlays. Palaces costing "one. two and ten million dollars each, milllomdollar yachts,, racing stables worth hundreds of thousands, pictures' for which scores of thousands each are paid, jewels beyond, computation, mark the advent of these newly-arrived multi­ millionaires, Probably the most sensational en­ trance into New York’s Fifth avenue coterie Is that of Senator William A. Clark, of Montana, the reputed poses- sor of over two hundred millions; He l-i- credited with saying that he would spend en millions dollars on a house and it* furnishings, that should be the finest in New York. A balustrade of gqld and a silver ctaircaBe made from metal 'taken from his own mines, pillars and wains- scotings and friezes of costly marbles, wall paintings done by famous mas­ ters from abroad, to rival the works of.art In the palaces of Roman Emper­ ors and •Pompeiian nobles, and ' pic­ tures and tapestries costing fortunes each. This is how it Is said Senator Clark.proposes tp lay out ten million dollars on hlB. new mansion,. At pres­ ent only- the foundations are being laid at the corner of Fifth avenue and Seventy-seventh street. When Senator Clark was In Paris last spring ho purchased a stained glass Window for his house from the; Countess do Jauze for *30,000. This" window, which is very old, showB his­ toric Greek figures, and Is considered the most beautiful in. France. Mr. Clark also sat for a portrait, which la to adorn his library. Bes- ndrd. the artist, received $25,000. The Senator ottered Prince Murat *300,000 for the Louis XV. Gobelin tapestries, which the Prince refused. The. multi-millionaire then content-' . ed himself with buying a Turner pic­ ture for *2.0,000, and gave corespPnd- ing prices for works by Dupret, Corot, Diaz, Rousseau, Jongkind, Daumer, Bouden, Lepine and other masters. He also began negotiations in England for the tapestries of .the royal suite belonging to the Earl of Coventry, which, cost originally *360,000. Snatpr Clark a t the same time bought the finest specimens .of furni­ ture he could find belonging to .the period of Louis Quatorze, Louis (William A. Clark.). Quinze, Louis Seize and the Empire. Previous to this it will be remem­ bered that he bought Fortuny’s "Choice of a Modtel" at a New York auction sale for *42,000. From this it may be imagined what the art treasures will he which will adorn Senator Clark’s -Fifth avenue house, and how hr will spend *10,000, 000 upon It, The man, who can spend money like this has A copper mine, the United Verde, in Arizona; that yields him a million dollars a month clear profit, silver, gold and copper mines In Mon­ tana that give him an equal amount, besides cattle ranges, square miles in extent, on the northwestern plains, and sugar, tobacco and coffee planta­ tions In Mexico, He has refineries and smelters from Montana to the tropics in Western America, He is the largest individual owner of mines and smelters in the world. Senator Clark’s wife died seven years ago. He has five children, but Is especially fond of his daughter, Katherine, It Is said she will be in­ stalled as mistress in his New York palace. Told on Her Return From Now York, A Kansas City woman, whose hair IS gray, went to New York recently and took a ride on Atrolley car. Both of the side seats of the car wero crowded With men. As she stood there, hanging to strap and swing­ ing and Jerking With the motion of the car, she observed that all of tho men seemed to be entirely hidden be­ hind their newspaper*. She thought, as she stood there, that In Kansas City men often rise to give their seats te women. The difference was pain­ ful to contemplate. Finally a negro, hear the other end of the oar, stood up and said: "Take this seat ,lady.’f - "No," answered the Kansas City woman, with awful distinctness, "t wiU not take the seat of the only gen­ tleman In the car," The newspapers dropped suddenly, and six men Jumped to their feet, Ap parent!/ they had only just seen the grayhaired woman, And ahe took her choice of aeats. Kansas City fftar, - , . M m H, Wherever it has been introduced. t k (Aldweif* %rup Pepsin lend* *11 other ttmedta* in curing constipation, indigestion and tiek Hemhmh- l i only sort 10c lor irk l she (lOdbees (Iflte, {dirge tlae l|<)te and 11. & K. MAptkf. - Met*h*n th ti any eg y ynfc(_ . ear* for n m alto* U m j JMMi m * ha tt * * o r U t t t c , . ***•»W# Qfere#sri One •*«* We ■#. Havp in Another, When a tmaineee man was ^ * • * short Journey recently hie sailed him aside. -William," ,h e s a i d . ___ l If* tMa* n°*ac to-day. It off till to morrow car next Something awful wUl hMwtm if ad I haem dimmmrd my advfeet an -------- ^ “What a the matter wtth you? having dream* #r oeuaulting t teee a coad cijht fraud*. "No, dear, hut thia laFrtday, and it ta simply Inviting trouble to make a *tw* m Friday,"^ ^ "Oh, pshawi Will you never get over such foolishness? What’s the day got to do with it? Honest, It makes fc'.c turcd-Hthis everlasting superstition u:,d be.lof |n signs, if I paid attention to nil a .c'i things we’d starve, for Yd l ::vci no time to do business. Put all of them out Of your head, little one, l v;? had just na good luck on Friday cd fiuy other day, and the only serious r,qoi,,cnt 1 over had was on Monday, * e.'-u’t disarrange toy plans Just to bumor a wlijm. I’ll come hack just as cate ahd sound as I leave, Good-bye." He went and she., sat In? the bay Window--looking just as disconsolate as though her worst fear* had been realized. At the end of twenty minute* she »aw her husband hurrying toward the house, carylng his hat In his hand and mopping his forehead. Bhe raa to the door, pale with apprehen­ sion; • "What is It, William? Tell. me, quick, I can hear anything'as long' as you are all right." "Where’s that old blue .vest? That lucky- dime of mine is in one of the packets. Yd stay ,at'home before Yd ■go without it,"^-Detroit Free Press. <■ Made It Warm for Him. " ' ' T!:e youns man, making .a social c-5l. found himself,in a pleasant sit- t5 ; room, surrounded by -a bevy of dc,r, delightful creatures,' who pro- eluded to assist the base burner to make it warm for him - ; In fact it was altogether too-warm fbr the young man. "This i3 the botteBt roam. J ever got into,”- .he exclaimed a t .last; ;a s '‘he wiped the perspiration from his brow- "It really makes me sick. Yni afraid 11 have to throw up—” ... . , “Wha-at?" > ' vv,;'' , —“the window,” he went on.—Mem- >‘hiij Scimit-uv ■ Cpt aadlng Happiness. . “f have but one rule ,that I follow absolutely in this-life, and that is to ma!;e other people as happy as possl- “Vv’en," she-replledi “you <t>ught to be gratified, then, at what 1 heard a yc mg lady say the other day.” - "What was that?” “She said that whenever she'saw you dance she bad to laugh.”—Chicago Times-Herald. Parental Diplomacy. “But What are-your objection^ thevyoufig mr.n?”-asked the mother/ “None,” answered the other half of the management of the young woman. "Then why did you refuse his . re­ quest for Ethel’s hand?” “Only for the dear child's good/ If he have any spirit at ail he will go ahead and marry, her anyhow; and If he don't she is well rid of him."—In­ dianapolis Press. At the Bar. ' A hush fell upon the court. "JDo you know the prisoner at the bar?” asks the counsel, ■ * * “When I’ve got the price I know everybody,a t the bar!” protested the colonel from the witness stand with dignity, The colonel, understand, employs the Kentucky dialect of fiction, which, he has learned to speak with consid­ erable fluency.—Detroit Journal. Had Been Fooled Before- "Alas!” cried the Chief Imp, "the millenium has arrived on earth. All mortals have turned good” "Not so,” replied His Satanic Ma­ jesty; "this is only the period of New Year’s resolutions. Wo shall be work­ ing overtime again in a few weeks.”—- Philadelphia North American. Comes From tho Wrong Burg. "Roberts, of Utah, must realize now that a prophet of MOrmanlsm has no honor in his own country.” "How so?" "Only the Sultan of th.e Sulus can secure recognition for his peculiar matrimonial belief here.”—Philadel­ phia North American. The Prevailing Thought. "I wasn’t always thla way,” began the mendicant. "It makes no difference,” replied the man approached. "None of us are justified to pauperize ourselves to make Christmas presents,”—Philadel­ phia North American. His Peaceful Method, Sttthb—That old man killed more Indians han any man In the west, Penn—An old scout, I presume.. Stubb—No, He used to deal In fusel- oil whisky on the border of the bad IitruK—Chicago News. A fieerat No Longer, Wytte—The great inventor is dead and his marvelous secret is lost. Wycke—Not at all. I understand he committed It to his w ife,' *--.jttc—Exactly.--Phil*. Press. The Old Trouble. "Alexander gave his Wife * piano." "Ah, so she would stay at home more?” . ■ "Either that, or so he would have an excuse to get away oftener."--In- dianapolla Journals- The Size of It. "How do you like your new house?” "Well, it might be called 'cozy.' ”r„ "Has It a wide yard?” • ’ V- "About a yard wide.”—-Philadelphia Press. Not a Speaking One. Hoax—Henpeck’a wife Is Ah Awful tajker. Did you e;er meet her? Jaax—Oh, yes; 1 "lave » listening acquaintance with !.<•?. Record. YttXtvtffett l)r, (Tidwell’s Byrup Pepsin adver­ ts**! for months, but have you ever tried it! I f not, you do not know what an ideal stomach remedy it- i#. A 10ft bottle (!0 doers (10c) will show yo* its great merits as * «ure for eon* itlpatkm, indigestion and sick head- aohe. Regular Mae, 80c and $1, at V, M. lUdgway. >«•O u r * . w , r e « a Wonderful Discovery of 1 1 Washington Inventor, A NEW POWER FOUND If What He Claims Is True, W« ffhall ’•eon Need No Steam, gleetrio- Ity, Wood, Goal Nee Oil—The Suit's Heat, A Washington Inventor claims to have solved p problem upon which scientists have expended years of thought and toll. A* Is well known to every school hoy, the, source of nil power is the heat and light of tha sun. To collect this heat and make It serve mankind at night and by day; to . (Dr. William Calver.) make it do man’s drudgery at practi­ cally no cost'; to make it hew hia wood ahd draw his water, run his railroads, furnish light and heat to cities, propel vessels acroBs the ocean—In short, to substitute it everywhere for the present' use of coal and wood and oth­ er fuels—haa been the dream *of De Cous/Hersohel and of Ericsson. Pro­ fessor Langley, of the Smithsonian Institution, has written powerful words calling' attention to the neces­ sity tor such an invention. He has declared that the human race must depend in the future upon the sun for theat and power. It is a method for the utilization of this heat of the sun In a practical way that Dr. .William Calver claims to have discovered. In substantiation of bis claim, he attains results which would seemingly con­ vince the most skeptical. Dr. Galver- seems thoroughly wrapped up in the work that he. has accomplished and the work that he has in view. "I believe, In fact, I know,” said he, in anawer to a question, "that I have solved the problem of the direct con­ version of- the sun’s rays Into heat, which can be’used on a far cheaper commercial basis than coal. I. have also devised a method for the storage of this heat, so that It catg’be used at any desired time and place. I feel that beyqnd a doubt I have settled for­ ever th e ’questioh of the actual com­ mercial harnessing of the direct rays of the sub and of their adaptation to tho needs of man. "There is no limit to the intensity of the heat which I can generate. With the concentrated rays of the sun collected against the mountain side I could melt file rocks and cause the earth to bum like a living volcano. I can produce In ode spot a heat vast­ er and more fierce than th a t on the face of the sun Itself, a n d 'a greater heat than any now attainable through the combustion of known substances or through the agency of the electric arc, which now furt^lshes the fiercest heat known to man. s “The cost of this heat for comraer*' cial purpose* is not a tithe of the cost of digging and raising coal and cutting down timber. With heat thus generated I shall be able to smelt easi­ ly tbe hardest and most rebellious of the ores. With it I shall make a qual­ ity of glass which cannot exist at pres­ ent. With it an innocuous gas can be made at a far less cost than that of our present coal gas. "This motor consists of tho simpleit arrangement possible. Each of the small fiat mirrors is attached to a gearing device by which it, can be moved at pleasure. Each or oil of these little surfaces can be concea- trated bn a very small surface at any desired distance. In practice they are concentrated on tho reservoir in the centre of tho yard. Each glass re­ flects from twelve to fifteen degrees of heat from the dm,” “How about tho point of concentra­ tion when the sun moves around?” was asked, “That Is simple enough,” said pr. Calver, "Tho frame moves, too. It ii geared and adjusted in such a sim­ ple manner that it can be moved along the circular track by even the mo t ignorant of attendants. One man could keep a great number of these ma­ chines focused on n single pol.;t. All that Is required Is the occasional ad­ justment of some pulleys. "But how about the cloudy an ! rainy day*?” was esked. “From the 1,600 mirrors In the lab­ oratory here I have generated on the coldest days sufficient heat to weld copper and Russian , Iron, ! have burned a brick hnif-way through In less than an hour, 1 have concantrat' ed the combined te a t from the mlr rots on an tinbtimnd brick, and have burned it so ha rt that it scratched steel,”* pr. Calver. picked up,a stick from the frozen soil, H s mounted the res­ ervoir and focuszftd tho heat of the mirrors upon a portion of th« frozen wood, lit a aljuieut- ii cr. cke!, Mj-sohod and h u rs t i n t o n flareo flasito; troubled with rheumatism, give Chamlusrlain’s Pain-Bulm a trial. It will not cost you a cent if it doe* po good, One application will relieve the jutiu. It also cures sprains and bruises in one-third the time required feyany other treatment. Cut*, hums, frostbites, quinney, pains in the side and chest, gUnduler end other swell* §Vff§ •re qoMcly emr«d fey epptylaf ft. Krary festtl* warrant**!. Fries, SS imm UOMS. * • . RffD LION INN. (Makses* Famsv* ,L*ff4**»rfc Mkety ta -1# r u n Dawn, • (Irfxtdoq Contus p u S m ra). The rampant rsd’Uaai In Farttam-wit street, v,hUh marked the nubile tmm of th t^nama, a t tbs eonwr W Darbay ;.;rc*h ramp* thara we loafer- ffibaikw in gone, and tha bouaa ItaHf la cola* at: 1 with them goes another of tha via* U <■Jinks with tha London of Chwriat i 1 :v>. I t waa a tqemerable Dtekana •--i |:y, that corner house of Y t OMI s Lton, for it was theca that Dickens : »-;?*• £, when a lad. called for a xlsss ‘Mlp. very bait ale. with a bead te i , He transferred the experience* ci iM’-le l with that incldant to David Ci ,-gjrfip!d, and to ail lovers of Dick­ ens that house, now being destroyed, had, therefore, a double interest- *, It l» told in Forster’s "Life of Dick­ ens” how all atempte to avoid going .'through the bankruptcy court having ta? f*1, it became necessary for theeider rickens to obtain the benefit of the In: olvent Debtors’ act. U ttle Charles -•he was a t that time a little lad-*-had his Part to play In -the ceremonies which had To be undertaken; he had to appear before, the official appraiser so that his .clothes might be seen, -one condition of the statute being th a t the Wearing apnarel and personal matters retained by the debtor and his family were not to exceed (ICOIn value. "And so,” said Charles Dickens himself later in life, speaking of the incident, ”I had a half holiday to enable me to call up­ on him. I recollect his coming out to look at me, with l is mouth full and a strong Bmell of peer upon him, and saying good naturediy that ‘That would do’ and Tt was all right* Certainly the hardest creditor would not have been disposed, even If,h e had been legally entitled, to avaiT hmseU of my poor white h a t little Jacket or cor­ duroy trousers.” , , „• ' , ' All formalities being complete, the el ler LI liens went into the Marshalsea —the debtors’ prison, in which so much of lho ptory of Little Dorrif Is laid, and which still stands (the very room oc­ cupied by Mr. Dickens can still be iden­ tified)—and the Uttle Charles sled that strange, lonely life which rouses such intense pity as we read it In “David Copperfleld” and In “Forster’s Life”— for, ns well known, . "David Copper- field'* was in' many respect's a^ actual transcript of Dickens’s own bitter youthful experiences. He had no com­ panions of h |s own nge. Ke ‘strolled about neglected and atone in tpe back streets of the Adelphi of explored its dark arches. It was a t this time that the incident at the Red. Lion occurred which, he made use of ln '‘David Cop- perfield.” / , Pickens’s own account of the inci­ dent, in his own words, is thus given In the second chapter of "Forster's Life” : "I was such a little fellow, with my poor white hat, little Jacket, and cordu­ roy troiiBors, that frequently when I went into the bar of a strange public house for a glass of ale or porter to wash down the saveloy and the loaf I had eaten in the street they didn't like to give it to me. I remember one even­ ing .(I had been somewhere for my father and was going back to the bor­ ough over Westminster Bridge) th a t I went Into a public house in Parliament street, which is still there though al­ tered, at the corner of tha short street leading into Cannon row, and said .to the. landlord behind the bar. 'What is your very best—the very best—ale a glass?” For the occasion wai -a fes­ tive one for some reason—I forget why. It may have been' 'my birthday *or somebody, else'*, ‘Twopence,’ say* he. ‘Then,’ says I, 'Just draw riie a glass of that, if you please, with a good head to it.’ . ,• "The landlord looked a t me in return over the bar from head to foot with a . strange smile on his face, and, instead of drawing the beer, looked round the screen’and said something-to his Wife, who came out from behind it. with her., work In her hand, and Joined' him ih” surveying me. Here we, stand, ail three, before me now, in my study in Devonshire Terraco. The landlord in his shirt sleeves leaning against the ' bar window frame, hia wife looking over the little half door* and I, In some confusion, looking up a t them frpm outside the partition. They asked me a good many questions, as what my name was, how old I was, where-1 lived, how I was employed, etc,, etc. To all of which, th a t.! might commit nobody, I Invented appropriate .An­ swers. They served me with the ale. though I suspect it was not the strong­ est on the premises, and the land­ lord’s wife, opening the little half door and bending down, gave me a kiss that was half admiring and half conipas- pl”r:nte, but all wcmanly and good, I «-u» c?.*’ , —Grice’s^ ofXenia, are headqilnh- ers for the finest Cream and {ces. They ship to all parts of the couuty. —Builders and General Hardware, st C. M, Crouse's. Some three or four ju ,is ago * wealthy man of Chnugu told a young woman that ho would provide for life for a protege of here, a helpless man, if she would collect 1,000.000 postage stamps, She has just done 'so* but in the meanwhile, the helpless man has not only recovered his health, But has made a fortune of (250.000, while the yoyng women’s parents have died and left her in straightened circum­ stances, S tate of O h io , C ity o f ) • ,}* * T oledo , L ucas C ouhtv „ F rank J . C heney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J . C hunky A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN­ DRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H ali / s C atarrh C ure . FRANK 3, CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence* this 6th day of December, A* D«» 1886. " , - A. W, GLEASON, | sral | Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure is tsket in­ ternally sad acts .’directly on tbs blood and mucuous snrftoas of tha system* Send for t**tim«*fals fre* F* *1. Chaney A L#*>Telsdo, O* tMd by ail DrajgM*, 78s, Hall’s Family TWs ar* Mb*bast. Sale Bills f new plant now enables us to ge t ou t S A L E B IL LS as good ■■ ■ A . V in s ty le and quality as any house in the county. O u r w o rk always , gives satisfaction and ou r prices reasonable, th is is why our cus­ tom ers come back. xvv /7x A DANGEROUSDOSE. Few People ReaSze the >Danger Lurking In the Average Headache Remedy, A movement has been, started by prominent physician* to prohibit the sale of headache nostrums. The ma­ jority, of these remedies contain ingre­ dients that act quickly ou the heart. Thcjr'are poisonous and have, in a number of cases,proven fatal to, the one taking the cogcoctipn to •relieve the pain. ,•.«•-.,*« * • A headache remedy that Will give quick relief must contain^ •some!.drug to quicken the action of the heart.- Ant stimulant for .the heart is a men­ ace to life and should tie .avoided' a* so much arsenic. Distress after eating* headache, ner­ vousness, constipation, insomnia-pain around the heart, and all stomach and liver troubles are the result of impure blood and a weakenedjtud -debilitated state of the system. .j ,. .-: Make these ’ organs Ijealthy^and there will .lie no. nped ,of; he«l|tcbe nostrums.’ ''A?/,;;':'•({»'’ A new combination of thoroughly tried and tested remedies for the,, cure of all liver and stomach troubles, and the.-purification of the blood, is now offered to suffering mankind. ■They are widely known at KnoX Stomach Tablets. A sarsaparilla in a tablet form, containing more curative prop­ erties than any other blood remedy known. Those suffering from catarrh, ner­ vousness, biliousness, constipation,', liver trouble, dyspepsia, and all forms of stomach disorders, will.find s single fifty cent box, containing fifty tablets, worth more tbap gold. . They build* up the whole systemand make.strong, healthy men and women out of in- Yalids, affording immediate relief for indigestion and positively curing dyspepsia. If . unable to secure them of your, druggist send fifty cents, together with the address of your dealer, to tha Knox 'Chemical Co., Battle Creek*, Mich., and a full sized box will be mailed, postpaid, LMHD^D Edmond Brueeell will return hers for a week’s engagement beginnig Monday, March 5. Mr* Brussel!* it well and favorably known to our theatre'goers, and the news of hia coming will be received with real pleasure by our citizens, as Mr. Brus- eelllgave us one of the beat shows we haveevar seen for 10c. They open their engagement Monday night in “ Hi* Daughter’s Honor,” a sensa­ tional labor drama of the period* . The company nownumbers ten peo­ ple and is better than ever. ,Admis­ sion. 10c; reserved seats 5c extra, seat* now on sale a t C. M; Grouse’s •tore. Ladles will be admitted free Monday night when accompanied by one paid reserved seat ticket. They are a good company and deserves the same liberal patronage they received here on their former visit. li-, I* worth a pound of cure. Try a bottle of Dr* Caldwell's Fapata, and If properly taken, it will powlively prevent rheumatism «r any hiker KiiKxnNi trevm* ftinm c ivm i i vpfpvi w C H M S lS V ^ R l Wm m V flm F^^w RPIt m n N I f t f r , mA M- PIS FE Itmakcs sick women, well. I t makes weak women strong. I t make* the care-worii face of premature age youthful and handsome again. Healtii to .woman means beauty, ^youth, happiness, and sweetness of disposition* Lack of.it means homeliness^ premature age, and irritabillity of temper* With-health she commands love, admiration, and esteem. Without it sba becomcs a burden to herself,.a cross to her friends, a disconsolate beinfr.Touc- ing to die- ' . / . . . * Do you suffer with /headache, backache nervousntos, weariness melan­ choly, painful menstruation, or leucorrhea, accompanied' by dizziness, bad . taste in the mouth, or sallow complexion? .* , . Few women are without these distressing symptom* of disease^ and thousands are today on the Verge of fatel collapse without suspecting it. L a d le i: ■ Do not delay.if you have anyof these sjrmptoms. Dr. E lius, the disftoyerer of F em a lia Com pound , was the greatest pb] and scientist of the age-. Thousands of women have been restored to h^dth, beauty, happiness, youth and freedom from irritability through this,wonder­ ful remedy. Write to us, whether, you. think you are suffering from jtbesa t’lseaees or not. We can advise you. Delay may be fatal to you. •Mrii B. Bird, of H W««t 37 itntfe Now York City, ia a IttUr to (feeDr.- - Horteliui Gonpoiite Bomody Oompouy, i»yi: - , " V<‘I war givon up bj pfejaiofium>a a feopelOMeuo, I took a trip to JBiiropS. with a viewof twin* under- triufctment there. I war treated in. Pari* for «lx month*, but roceivod no help. 1 returned to New York, and one day I yawa*' little adverti**mcnt in one of the feowipapats, etatin* that Dr; IlaraliUB’ FR-; ' ilodiBo - .......... MALIACOMPOUND-Woaldeura all foma e iseaie*. | dffoidffd to tty tliom t ; and I am.xlad to teitify, npt for-toyown talce^but for that ofmy auffarlngititar**. that I amtodaya well woman,fthaSka toDi, Barteliui.’1 ^-J ■ ' '* t ■ *' 4 , , * AH Advice-Free. ' All chrrespondence S tr ictly ConfidentilkL All lettlers destroyed to insure Absolute Secrecy. Woman longs for sympathy In her distress. No one could give you the necessary adviomwitk more care, kindness and consideration than our corps of able and emtsant physicians. Write us fully. Tell us all about yonr troubles. W e G an Help You* Remember that Consultation with these, eminent physician*, either iq person or by mail, is Abaoltitely Free* „ ' * ?v -— ADDRESS------ S ; n iHerican Tract SocietyBiildin^ NewYorkCity., Factff T lu t fiM y ; AnffOLUTRLY PUWtffT AND BBST MAbff....... eOLD MY ACL PIH>T- CLAffff ewocffwe....^ Dyspepsia Cure 1 D igests w h a t you e a t . JlUrtificlally digeststbafoodnnd aids Natura in atrcnffthanlnff end reoon- stractlne the exhausted algesttY* cans. Itla the latest dlsomraraddlgaaL sss* b ov o i est* ant and tonic, No other preparation can approach i t In sffifttency. I t in- stantiy relievesand permanentlycuras Dyapepals, Indlgtotlon, Heartburn, JTatuleitoe, Sour Stomach. Nausea, S!fkHe«d*dm,QM tta lg la ,C ^ p « 1a ^ For sale by Ridgway A Go. Evoy Patriot Jam m y l i t aad Votar ! ^ ; 5 , , L w i D I E 1900 AND EPTCYCLOPEWA. ConUtlninef Fu ll MnrmiMna ^^w nw B V *aa*a*& ws^wa* wwvwwwa*Hffffff*^ww UponAll StAtitticfti Feets and Figum* , Svsty The Oita PoMWaa Wtt Want New •O f sCtay. Con^rtK. A Cotuolekt Oukli to At Forthcontoff BlicHowi « i t m . SKOAL V*r*r0tt*flMM«, There is no time in the year when Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is not a benefit to mankind* I t tares coni* stipation and indigestion and cures diarrhoea caused by bad condition ‘of tha ^igeative orjpnis, Trial six* bot­ tle* 10c, alio in 50c and t l aiae, of i i M. Ridgway. -R ev . W, E. m tm $ W, Oaten. N» Y., writes, “I bad dyiqwpria over twanty yean, and triad doctor* s*d inaHalaea withont banefit. X was XBraajiffisJI anktasb. gsKWnKKniraNa (O Wmi A-wWOl Jb fffWmSUk'toffSjS {A ^K^|HWra*vtffWIsnV oth NI fwWNrajPoPWI^PW p Sw start. XIwMavff l€ to- ks a pana* aaafbraNSffiaaaf tadtaN ta^' M S T ■ m * CI i The Sontit AM** FEATUKCS.IW(f; WarlaataMiL ,«**m»m**S tepiaiM; Tba CoffffMMr mk I MfiRary Bsfi hHihmiift tiotial Brace Simout SaHRmen ti Hie < M Trusts and Tbeir CaDitaMtoi^. mw *■• • ww^www wafwvawimHPWWtoiM WNwav imnyotbarsubject*of «{q*Ryv|M i n t e r n fAsWnWWWMN Jar M i jb mm w^Mtataaai Claaff THE STANDAKO ffifftna'ir^Aiiy A t n u t t A t ■ A M f i K a A f i JU w nA A ita - ^g lffS a|A t I3DT MMKJ& IWtotaJKwJWta Mi*' w ar vrm m 25ett, p PICIJ m w r tmk Wwu am S im > S p i J »