The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

NPpHHp nimuromljirnj » M f K G H t > a ? n v u s i t M ; i | K i i a i t w . O n e D o l l a r - a Y e a r * .. KARLH BULL, E d i t o r a n d P r o p r ie to r s SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1901 t DRAMATIC ART IN AMERICA ED? attitude of this country !' toward-dramatic art. Is one of appreciation too often betrayed by the devices of commercialism, yet -stead­ fast in. its following of cor­ rect intuitions,wherever the -*»•**. By ' . •■ MINNIE t MADDE&N F ISK E opportunity to appreciate art is afforded. iVlflbil©', the arts, of the theater have been preserved and enhanced in the older countries—in the Latinsabd German countries by fostering paternal!systems! and in England by an adherence to the traditions [ of theater conduct that have perpetuated the union of management and acting, -under which union all possible progress . has, been made—those arts have been embarrassed and hampered here by transitional conditions that have leaped from actor manage-' raent and tile stock company to A SUBORDBNATIONT OF 'ALE - DEGREES QF TALENT, AS WELL AS OE GEEnCUS’ITSELF, j TO*THE NECESSITIES OE ABSTRACT SPECULATION* and. the mercantile spirit which a consolidation of theatrical interests ,1 -xepresenta. -. . r - 1: {Andyet in spite of the embarrassment andrestraint that dramatic ... art has experienced under this transitional state of the native-theater , ft may be said—and the fact implies a wonderful integrity of tasterin this country—that a new. day is dawning for the arts of the stage in America which promises in the future to furnish for the world of art tokens of its origination as notable as its understanding of the best .that the rest of the world displays. - 1 ■ , THERE IS m COUNTRY WHOSE ACTORS ARE AS RESPONSIVE TO NEW IOEALS AND AS PREGNANT WITH PROGRESSIVE IDEALS - AS ARE THE ACTORS OF THIS COUNTRY. * THE ARTIFICIALITIES OF THE THEATER ARERBRE PERHAPS1 MORE MARKEDLY TK^N ANYWHERE ELSE GIVING WAY TO THE-, VERACITIES WHICH ALL ART SHOULD SIMULATE. Artifice and trickery,- so long enthroned in. the theater thafcfor { ages they have ribbed the stage of much of its possible effect*for\ good on human life,.are yielding to truth and simplicity in every ' 1 dramaworthy of serious attention. . j ALL ART has : ITS BEGINNINGS IN SIMPLICITY AND TRUTH POtt . !T8 AIMAND END. "7 , ' s % , • r '' ' . jf r »V‘ ’ / ,Y ^ h All art suffers in its period 'from elaboration, which develops , artificiality, and from the idiosyncrasies of artists, that cloud true dements. But these are from time-to time swept away, andits disci-N f pies return, to inevitable principles. ‘ Thus it is that- stage art-ia becoming true again after long devotion to the superficial and*the ' artificial. - ^ WORK CANNOT BE ARTISTIC AND EFFECTIVE IN ANY FIELD. UNLESS THE ARflST HA8 COME TO RECOGNIZEAND UNDERSTAND! THAT HIS CALLING IS MERELY A LIGHT UPON THE PATH tCOf TRUTH AND BEAUTY. - 1 • v Actors at this time quickly, respond to true demonstrations &ntS^ more than ever befpre strive to describe the varieties of life. ‘ ; In spite of manifestations on the Stage today made through tFa mistaken ideas of managers who estimate the puhlie from their own personal viewpoints as to amusements and who misconceive ih^j vitiated taste of the few as representing the general public taster, there is much in contemporary drama to carry out the idea jof progress pad. development on the higher lines of art, b I f we wish the romantic on the stage, We find it still, hut it is far, different from much of the romantic drama of past generations, be* causemoze-ofplausibilityhas been infusedwith its incidents. iWKenij Pope wrote, -“The proper study of mankind is man,” the stage pro-j seated nr pictures of his time that bore tru'e resemblance to the life), of that time, Mankind truly is man’s greatest study.either for instruction or entertainment.' THE TRUE FUNCTION OE /nyra STAGE IS TOPRESENT DEE AS IT REALLY IS, andin 'doing this the theater need not depart from romance, while its comedy, will be happier and its tragedymore cosmucing. Jj, E u r o p e a n M & r r i a f e s A r e I m m o r a l By HENRIK IBSEN, The Norwegian Dramatist t my own country and on the con* tinent matrimony is little morei than an immoral contract between xuanandwoniaa. .* . ■THAT LOVE BE A f f HE BACK! OF IT 13 MERELY A THEORY. . tM NINETY. -tiUT- 'OF. A HUNDRED ■ CASES EUROPEAN MATRIMONIAL' ALLIANCES ARE CONCLUDED AS THE RESULT OF AN EXCHANGE OF MONEY, MONEY U8UALLY PAID*BY VH e WOMAN TO SECURE A* HUSBAND—THAT IS, A MAN WHO SUPPORTS HER FOR THE REST. OF HER LIFE. \ Those immoral marriages described in the dramas and books I gave to the world are actual happenings, photographs from real life* All Christiania knows. Engstrand, the carpenter, Who married ant abandoned woman for 300 thalers, and there was no reason Why I should invent iMme. Alving of "Ghosts/* who married a courtier Jon his money, thoughknowing that hois steeped in lowvices, EUROPE. IS PULLOEMME. ALVINGS, and there are plenty of Engstranda, I do not hesitate to call marrfyge 3 based on lies! and shatrifeful com* promises XMKOKAL and can't help thinking most stron g on the subject, so strongly that I kavo come to loathe matrimony as it U qommonlypracticed in Europe. ‘ . ; Thirty thousand young men ’emi­ grated front Fjndkmd. last' year to avoid military et.irviee In Russia. A drain like that will Soon make a big hole in a country of 2,.'i(K>,(K)0f, inhab­ itants* '' The Eurojtean railroadmen who are studying the business in thfc country am stealing a march on those who want to gel U|»ail industrial war. XKAt'SE'8 MEAbAOHE CAESUEf3 are unlike anything prepared in Amer­ ica, They, were first prescribed by D r Krause, Germany's famous court physician, long before antipifino was discovered, and arc nhno.U:j^arvelous, m speedily do they euro the ‘most dis* triwing case's. Price 23c, Hold by 0. M. Ridgway. . .-j <*“ »*>*■ pc S u 1 wnhio sultana menage Alter a recent dm cures Constipation, Hick he*< in one of his palaces he exiled 70i puM Indigestion and i* * perfect »co officials, wtijncif and servants. KEi:rYOltfcEAOEt'LEAE, your ftowpleotiou clear, your breath •sweet, vonr head level. D r. (.laid-- this. It , ......, .....headache,and f k laxative, Hold by 0 , M, Ridgway, WHAT IT COST3 IN MONEY* t*f i» r u n to rt* Naturally rnoet wio contcu- f late \CHir.if, U;e l ,a.J*Aciw'!i*iin Ks|>o- jjStioo deshv to Uunvr- -aLot H will tost, 1 am t'o-nji to a; ..wot* that evo»y one can team-.the cost of a round trip ticket to I.uffalo gooil for IS to Pll days. I wouM advise every one to jncpaie for ni least n two weeks* trip, Chess who ccrne on short Jlrait ticket gen* orally regret that they cannot stay tunger 10 ojijoy. more fully this rare opportunity for pleasure aiui slutly, for I nni safe In k ;ying that never 'before, hog there been such an opportunity for the pleasure -ecker oc such a magnifi­ cent school of progress for those who wish to study what the world is doing iii all lines of effort' No one who,win possibly raise the money to visit the Exposition should foe a moment think of |denying himself this signal ad­ vantage* - i - The people of.ilnffalo have made ample preparation for the entertain­ ment of ail who come to the Exposi­ tion.' , In addition to tim large number of hotels, where the rates are mod* eratef the private, houses have been very ‘ generally thrown open for the entertainment of guests, Visitors may .find comfortable aeconnnpdutions ns low as 50 edits a night for lodging, while better accommodations close to the Exposition can be secured for T5 cents.and $1 per night. Breakfasts are-served by many of the,householders ' at US cents to 50 cei:^s, and there is an abundance of good restaurants where meals can fie lmd at very moderate .figures. ‘The cost of living Ju Buffalo should not,exceed $3 or. ?3.50 per day for those wild want the host. The ad­ mission to the Exposition is 50 cents. This includes admission to all the exhibit buildings and. to ail parts of the grounds, including the Stadium! 'where the athletic games and races, parades of live stock and vehicles take place.. Tin* Midway also is free, ex­ cept where cue clioosCs to enter the concessions. There are some 50 shows, ranging' in price from 10 cents to GO cents,, all of them of unusual merit, , ■ ’JlAiui Bunsm, B r o o k ly n B a r* Oet. S,. Brooklyn w'jil have a special day at the Pan-American Exposition, and Oct, 8 la the date selected.’ The committee on plau and scope, appointed by- the president of the borough, is composed of prominent, and influential officials, business men and manufacturers, and its work is being done with energy and enthusiasm. There will be a 1big popular excursion■' tq the ■Exposition, where exercises appropriate to the oc­ casion will be hold.- Dr, St. Clair (McKelway, editor of' the' Brooklyn Daily Eagle, and other distinguished men will deliver addresses. National Orange Oar, Oet. 10.' Excursions' from all the, important agricultural centers are being arranged for National Grange day at the Pan- American Exposition, Thursday, Oct. 10, and great crowds of visitors ore assured for the special day. The. dif­ ferent State granges wilt, co-operate with the national body to make the day brilliantly successful, A programme of exercises appropriate to the occa­ sion will be prepared, There ISa band* some find commodious Grange building a t the Exposition, and it will be used as headquarters and Information bureau for the visiting Grangers. The agricultural and dairy exhibits at the Exposition are complete and of sur­ passing Interest to 'agriculturists and dairymen. The United States Govern­ ment agricultural exhibit Is the most comprehensive ever made. Atlantic City Bay, Oct. If. Friday, Oct* 11, has been designated as Atlantic City day at the Pan-Ameri­ can Exposition, Prominent citizens of Atliuntic City have interested them­ selves In the matter, and they propose to make their day one of the most Im­ portant of the Exposition spedi t days, The Associate Committee of Atlantic City' Fraternals in doing excellent w.ork in lids direction. Owing'to-the tact that Atlantic City la a m y popnlar re­ sort, Attracting many thousands of visttota dally, the dommittces having In charge the work of booming Atian tic City day fit-flic, Exposition will have an unusually good opportunity .to ad­ vertise the event. ' Bottlers* Bay* det. iB, J Bottling of popular bevethges has come to be an extensive and thriving industry. There are numerous large establishments in this country, giving employment to many thousands of per­ sons. Several important associations have been formed among the employe eta find employees, it has been de­ cided to have this year a gathering of those connected (With the industry. This will be fit the Pan-American Ex­ position on Get, 18. Tim great nttrac- -itan of tbs 'tfevf World’s Pair will serve to Make this gathering a large ofifc. -- ' ui»pm The K ind S o n Have Always Bought, a n d which h a s Been, in use for over 3 0 j ears, has borne’ t h e signa tu re o f and has been m ade u der h is pe r-” fional supervision shade Its inibheyt Allow no one to deceive you in th is. A ll Counterfeits, im itations an d “ dust-as-good” a re but? Bxperinien.s th a t triiic w ith an d endanger th e hea lth o f Ih ian ts and .Children—Experience against Experiments, . W h a t i s C A S T O R l A tOastoria is a harm less substitute fo r Castor Oil, P a re ­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, I t is pleasant* ■ I t -■ contains ne ither Opium, Morphine n o r o the r Narcotip . substance, I ts ago is its guarantee, f t destroys Worms a n d allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea an d W ind. . Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation arid Flatulency, I t assimilates’th e Food, regulated th e Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy a n d na tu ra l sleep* The Children’s, PUnacear-^The Mother’s F riend . GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature ot Adam's Restaurant and Binlng Rooms Corner High and Limestone street Springfield, Ohio, Itt U s e F o r O v er 3 0 Y e a r s . VugMHYauqtenirwNV, v, Muimav strict , ncwvorr erry. gvfp'trtpx* Early Shipments \ ------_ R M $ o i t $ 0 i b n c y ’ $ . . S e w Y o r k F e d e r a tio n o f W om e n ’s ' : Clubn.. ■ Wednesday! Oct l), has been set aside as special day for the NewYork Fetter- - ation of Women at the Pan-American- Exposition. The annual eouventlon of the Federation .will be held in Buffalo Oct, 8,9. and 10. Usually at the annual meeting several entertainments are given in the evening, but this year the entertainments will be limited to two, nu opening reception given by the Women’s Union and' a closing recep­ tion to the,Federation.given’ by MrS,-: Hamlin,’president of the . Women's Board of Managers' of the Pan-Ameri­ can Exposition. The programme also contains but Jfew subjects this .year, the Idea being to give more discussion ' to each subject and leleure to see tbe Exposition and to render the sessions less fatiguing than they were wont to be with many Subjects. jg Moses Jackets for Hcliuo], latest style. | WALKING RAINY DAY SKIRT—Struck' fac­ tory that, weaves the goods, cuts, makes up the goods. Looks at the prices, $1.75, $2.75' and $3.75,' b> SILK . AND WOOL WAISTS:-The make-up ► . .pried seeing to fit our cusmners, price $; » - Best mude Wool Waists, $1.00 to'$1.00. ms 5,00. ’ O'1 l.(it) . | | DRESSING- SAQUE$.--The most, comforlahle | ■% garment for home wear a t $5e to $2,50, \ | - COTTON^ BARGAINS.___ Outing, 5, (1muj- SljC. 1 .' Flannelette, »$&c. Waist’Flannels, 12^ to 75e. : ' 3$ inch Sheeting, -5c.( ' 27 inch ■Sheeting,- 4ci.*-, ,2^ yds wide Bleeched Sheeting,, new case ju st in, ■ Sheet Blankets, 45c a pair* Spiting, Cl.iviot, Oovert Cloth, Rugs, Lace. Cur | -tains. Matting, Linoleum, Window Shades -* / g & A vrtr&ts*** , \ tfblu slatfutara p m «v»ry box ot the goaula* Latittive'BfO«iO*QoJnine »»««« 41* tweedy th*fc«n»w» « #*i«l Iii fill* iajr • a i ’ ol ’R et eoti) mum, Krause’s Cold Cure is prepared iii capsule form and will ecrnrcold in the head, throat, chest. nr any portion o f of the Ixidy in 24 hours, You (font have to stop work either, Price 25c. Hold by C, ftLllidgway, A Good 1 fling, German Syrup is the special pre­ scription of Dr. A. Bosehee, a eelo brnted German Physician, ami Is 'ac­ knowledged to be one of the roost/nr- t.uhate discoveries in medicine. I t quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all Lung troubles of the severest nature, removing, as it does, the cause ol the affection and leaving tlie-jrorts in a strong and healthy condition. I t is not an experimental medicine,but bns 8toed the teat of years, giving satis­ faction iu every case, which its inp* idly increasing sale every season con­ firms. Two million bottles sold ‘annu­ ally. Boschee’s German Syrup was introduced in the United States in 1808, and is now sold in every town ami village in the civilized world Three doses will relievo any ordinary cough. Price . 75cts. Get Greens’, Prize Almanac. 1 A draught sandwiched betweenJhe biggest wheat crop and mi immense peach crop is noi so bad/ H o w T o G a i n F le s h PeNons have been Known to gain a j pound mday by taking an ounce of SCOTT'S EMUL­ SION. it is strange, but it often happens. Somehow the ounce produces the poundi it seems to start the digestive machinery going prop- eriy, so that the patient is able to digest and absorb hisordinary food* which he couid not do be­ fore, and that isthe way the gain is made, A certain amount of flesh is necessary for health; if you have net got U you can get it by taking ftcotrs pwision Tpa wfHfind HjuriMuseful insummet m tn winter, and wyou fife thriving upon Udqnfisiop bttauit thewa% rii warim ■fyZi artfi!*.,*»,MtarasgW*; sw r a , l,on t'in .... i-S,Cr.-Ti. i Selim .....'* (*Cd:u-VH.o...“ WH'oi’tfor ,-(5 ” XclJlE . /?*• f-prin^vOl„“ V.usaiM.a.,.. '* V»Taf»”*i!*,...." !<|v«t <1 i.„ ’• Ft. Aiit-K-!,.'* ,*n>rn)v,'-..... *• Sii.I.o,)ns»>>n*■ I.'.VOicUitl ' Millord.... - T!a(rt'l-.<.J*1..“ C'r.s. n.'i'.L'.... i ........ - ...... iOfZSk..... 1I- t 4 13(32>W3i! 3 /.:■! 4SI 0 ZylO 40i 3M l\ 3 ?..... 10 E 3 ..„ ’}.....I..... tOW... jf+4?f3 55.U03;-.,.. ft5>.....n,'4.r..... ......j.....attaj-...... 23 !»... <......n .. j 5 Sj- 9 ». h 4 53 s or. E*strjr-i A Cl rJi1* sjr i > ' 0.4 l , ’|< 5 Ei t«( u.c-t /C! .v.»-v.,r'i 7Ul n ■1 . .’’UV »/ 7 K'l *i £ •<)*'! I 4 .‘l a ,..a.. v .3 ;i 51*43i*J 00 G 11 .....i..... S ... ,r. 12 13 I ,.J . , t i . 13.J) 10 Z)A 5_,V *»'t * jta rsr r_ Ml- ' a ’ 4 _ t I lli i - J i- «r Air*"h > J",f|‘lrM *,■jr.. ■ . .. i a ;a c.- :i 4’; 5 1 S|I 4I jffd! i 3 4 ? ;.... *p|- C2^10o:* Ah \P> J7 4ST025(10E j fj iga ?*»*»*»•;*»«»• J7 .,f44 .... ! S5n 3:i Sta AM) AMI I’M,! IV y~, S,tr,njfldif*Xenia,Difion, Rlchmef.tf, to ot*TTa^ ’A RJ,’- *.- i—- — ” ‘""jAM 4 ’-t AjTti-M';t“Tll-’i-Tf iv vfA ?n)Q* 5 i->}r,ry S.-'isvs^."! 8® 'S ISil xt 534“ ft?■{,{(J., 9 0 ) fS;gh ib*. 3*03 IAf,36, • iv.j 3 - 'vv,:....-"!.....( r:* ; -nit . *«i..... Rtawn-!- -'4 ,4^ t • -i % ii {Selpr-Q; •fti.nSl’S? I"a.at'a”? 5 .-i.f 2 i , j4b.3«3 . iboi»iii i4 *-T yyte ix t»* t !90J t’Ji j 04f ■ ' f ...! IflIff XlfSnjfS. 7 i 4 im s s'/’-;nil*! -Tunr- Fl ki 73- , I l staff-i- Bitte Front Stable Ia*ave your horses there ami y o u r rigs he keptdfi the inside, out' o f the rain and storm, 20 K , Fountain Avenue, , Springfield, O. . ( ’ hari . es E: T oi > t >. Pf<*p T h e C i t y H o M , , (Jtarita’jrty SltejmqR Ilou“ftJ »A. N. JH. HAYWOOD, Proprietor, Yonr PatronngB aifd “ Jn f uence Solicited. POPULAR RATES. The > . J , Louisville ^ Nashville Railroad * ^ 3 ?OtricinnatI D ivision. F%nsiilvaniaUnBS.| SclifidulaofPtssenjartr*ln»-Centr«Hlm». r,”TIU(-,| art 33 TS 0 T'ajSr . mi am 'I am T am IJ>>ffI’Vf |ail 15,1740 !3 3)- 7 42 9 42*2.ST *W ‘.... ..fa oil'9 EflflisJM . ..........— -nooeL..^fi4S; .......... ! ....^>io » « as »«»• . -.nfOK . . . T H E B E S T Product, <>f the market and stock farm can nl- ■; ways ho found at the Mhat Store of- \ C h a r l e s W e i m e r , together . with every­ thing to be fouqd -in a; first-class meat market.' Also handles the cele­ brated Swift Company’s H an1 And courteous- and honest irentment goes with the above. Goods Delivered. Telephone tlO. Fresh Fish mid lee v k R e d C r o s s T a n s y P i U s The Ladies PRICE $1 .00 Scotpostpaidoa tacelptof pile#. MoneyrefanSefi Ifoot ’ ny, SMmpI*».ntiBooklttseattree, ViadeCinclionaCo., Moines,W PM \ vzi f 4110*‘Ml 555/6 4 *”** 1 o: U col 5 2 ? 7 1311 Off....... > ^ ................................................................................... y 75011 4ttl2tall 58 ! I*M Iwtlj-w * vx: CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS » » $ $ ■ Ob** I 1SRL’ fat/* El I’M VX i ?Sf e s n i *<a«n'*,s»VJ>n,iwist tot yiti4-BPrN*i:it’N EMiinsH tn a«3 » m tc«t«ll|e bon*t, MfdHi With Mtw* r.bb«n, Tftkf’noollHip, IfpntiMiHnsftrhuhmiUitt- M-ftif -if. in M.ir.pH for i ’ artlrulftr*. -rr*t|. uionlnlo ttiitl <»KvlH.r tor tnillM,” f« Mtet, !^ii n t ' . l u , 111’ 3 a,« 0 «TrWimoiiifUa, SOUby CHidasiavgs ouaMicAt, cto, X*»«U-o» jH ttere, PHIU„ WAt 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 7 , bSS-p,u 3 ' ;n;:<of;r»r«.‘;iv)Jsvl k»wer.-? ft rdtfiisews kca DarkS- Ptofti «#?, 7; Tsji-I(.«}*, fUKrf...’:; nt'ls.jfcjjt U ti 1231p;,.n:;.n u qj r;*n, rnlhnait SltppJiWt i'tv’t-’on.IVrt*. a, fi, o, tl,io,ao,‘ 0 !imirrn’,,oi.,n-vni-\)i> vl.i (’ountfiai'ionll'iili.ittum „rrmut <lilironah I’lmiiiiU’bruion t-fafioa I-,niul iVnm mon>, Wn'Omu.on, l»hli(nl,.’l))lif,i sin.) ;-.rw York. Vo*. .s, nni <mfi tHvnuiiv; i>.;.ifi.iU* morn! fw JttluinujtoiUand th. r.mU-j: tins. aian«tar,)ri.’hi«!abO. <}, h IM'i’K. vs. I'drib, I C:.; rJK3*rM, jT.If.Ol-P Tlt-talU’AUlf, FfcKN’A, ' > HiMM’-hitckota, I,:,,'. *■:*t-W’.irf. u 1 1f n- h-r In-.K-mutton nv f ttiliitrf in.'1r-imt Hit ot inum uitnjy to imv ^tuioftae tVaipyivabifit.iufii. ^ A T E N T S rnsme rnAwa C oi -V b i O wt * A c . Anynn* a *Vetr)i «id imiy aaftklr oaropir.wn finejfihwrn m lnT«ntiw,)«WAbAMypktwiuWn. CioaifiaiilM- tirtn*nriethr«mad*ni»i..HMt<axtokonFiftm* tyhttreo. ifMMt**«nw PAifiitt twiwn tErrmih M*«n ft t», m»i»# tperfftlMOt*. Mritboat<*«#*, laUta S c ic n tm c M C f U L S t t S & V T U i C a n a d a , G r e a t L a k e ; WiW ilOlWIKXIUP «ATEH TO Mackinac, Pctaskev', ■Puj-in-B.iv Mt, Clemens, Port Huron, Fr;mkfi)rt*.<1»i4Ue'.Lnke, ' “ The. Son,” Duluth, Georgian Bay Points, . Mnskokn Lakes, Toronlo, Niagara Falls, Montreal, Quebec, Yellowstone National Park,; Denver, Salt L ike City, TO 'fHE ' Buffalp, Exposition, A ik Rail'Through Canada OK,VIA.. Lake Eria. Steamei-s. Operates the Finest Passenger Miwvico in the Houili, Tlie fM)uipiitent is np tb-finta, the) road bed without nn equal, mpl the time the fastness, Thj-ouj'h trains of niAjUiificetif Coueht’s uud Drawing­ room Sleeping Cars hetwW’fi Chicago, — (Uncimmti, Louisvilh,, , ‘ . Evtinsvillo or , • ' St. Louis and NiisliviDe, Memphis, . Birmiughunir Mobile, ' , New Orleans,. Pensacola and ‘Jacksonville, Tlironh the historic and Scenic regions of 'l’l nnescec. Ahihanhi, Alii'Sfsdpjd, I.ouisiiina and Florida, For descriptive matter, time-ndUes awl maps, address ' • . ■ ’ . 0. DfBfONE, 0c». l’a$s. Ap t, <, . i.onisville, Ky. O - Trains Daily pv Toledo ■and De- ^ trojt making, .direel'/eonirpetlon I with rail and steamer lines for gij’:| tourist points-.,•' Through Sleeper Every Friday 1 -from Uineimmti to ’Mackinaw./-, Ly, | Cincinnati 1:00 p; m. Ar. Mackinaw 7 a, ro, ■ - ' Ingipre of C. H, & D- representa­ tives for' particulars or write * • EDWARDS, Pass. Taf. Mgr. CINCINNATI, 0. CEDARV ILLE , OHIO, A CCOUNrS of Merchants and In- ’**■ .liividuuls solicited. «. Collections promptly made iuuf remitted. . T tRA FTS on Nevsr York and. Cin* " cinhati sold "at lowest rates. * The, cheapest and most convenleiit way to send money by mail, T'.,QAN^ijhad0 op. Real Estate, Pei - " sonnl "or (Jollaternl Security. William WildmanTPres., ■ ' . S e th . W . Smith, Vice Pres., * W, J Wildman, Cashier, C. W,fill / , ’ ( 1 .* * j f l ' . k Daily Meat Market. Under the above firm nnme, the meat market of C. W. Crouse will be conducted.4 All product in tbe meat line will he the best that money can buy, which fact combined with honest and thorough business methods is enough assurance to the public, who always want the worth of their money in every respect, Wheu sending children, direct them to us; we always give them the best they ask for. GOODS DEL IVERED Telephone N°* 74. » roRj Suppress*} Mintlrsaflfci P A I N F U L MensfflialtM And■PREVENTIVEfor Are Site endKelUble. a r *.PrrfgfilrBirmleie ■ PurelyV«*d- 7 ublelRevet Flilt THE RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY. Be1ween Xetnfi and- Dayton. Leaves Xenia:. . Leave Dayten: 5:00 a. m, 6:00 a. ra. 0:00 7:00 7;00 ’ '8:00 8:00 9:00 9:00 10:00 10:00 - 11:00 11:00 / 12,00New. 12:00 Noon* 1:00 p. w. 1:00 p . m. 2;00 2:00 3:00 3:00 . 4:00 4:00 - 0:00 5:00 6:00 6:00 7:00 7:00 * 8;00 8:00 ' ' 9:00 9:00 ; ' *10:00 10:00 11:00 11:00 12:00 Xenia office and waiting room, K* 4 South Detroit St, 'Dayton nffk* and waiting room, 13 West Fifth 8t, opposite Posioffice. The running lime between Dsyta* and Xenia is one hour, passing Ihr* Highlands, Smithville Road, Kinnftfc uitpi, Alphas Trelicins and Lw*** Grave* , - Dayton to Xenia 17 mites, l*« 26 cents,. , Every other car combination w freight* "ButTdnya ami Holidays ear* T*t every half. hour. imp ...................................... MUtlftgBi CWOUIdJ Your Tongue if it’s costed, your Stoinsel ; is bad* your liver is ouj » order, Ayer^s Pills will clw® your tongue, cure your dvr pepsin, inftke your liver rp k ■ Easy to take, easy to opefM^ 214-, All ' InSHtBrfiltlMr* WrownoftloVWwkf Th*««* / BUCKINGHAM’S 0 1 £ 9 f c iX > i T b ey ftrefurelyV e 25 c boxes contain li l^xescbotoin ISPUIs Sent bymail. ,Stac Clinton and Jackson C. M, Hide « ' *lACUXY’S fJEffEEVNERVH ' for aiLn^i’Vous diseases! rheunmtisin. nervous- deb . sis* biliousness, -dyspepsia, piles, Jivoi? complain t, ki<|l and fernnfbcomplaints. 1 seat of the disease and cti» lj' mid speedily. Soldf RidgWiiy, . Good Advce,| The taostpiiserableM) worklare those suffering sia -and Liver Complaint seventy,dive per cent, of the United States are these two. diseases and' such't'S Sour Stomach, ache, .Habitual: Uostive tion of the Heart,“Heart brash, -Gimwing w«d Skin, Coated Tongue Taste iu the. Moutn, G Food after Eating, Lay Go to your Druggist an Qf August Flower for 7. doses' will relieve you* Green’s Prime Almannc, . ^tops.Tli* OongliAnd,Wort Laxative Bromo-Qu cure a cold in one day. pay. Price 25 cents. —NjeW (/fop Cnlifoi Peaches, Pi-umes, Grap nt Gray’s. ' cmtEO of fclrnONiri uiai TIlillTY ^YEAItS OF 8 “ I suffered for thir diarrhoea audit though ing cured,” says John of French Camp, Miss, so much time and men bo much that l had giv. of recovery. I was so effects 1of the dirrrlioe do no kind id labor, travel^ hut by accident ted to% find it bottle of Colic, Cholera and Dia and. after taking seve entirely cured o f that so pleased with the r anxious that it he iu t sutler as I have.” Fo Ridgwajr. Champion G! - The Emperor Maxi have Mice eaten 30 p meats in the course duet, but the imperi the excMta o£ being and his feat has bee surpassed by the ca fernof the Kaffirland A afitamb o tte r we' pounds Will eat aho fish} th e spermophil gray squirrel, will e ffesh wheat in a d own weight rarely ox B u t the champion mammal kingdom toua hats u f the., ir long, or flying fox# lands k frequently York, ymere th e d y s w apiece, an meftUf hAro cfttfiblis I h t pl&SBied littla twice taeir owti we «ttd Imiled rice *ftd-night. |n g Ivodol Dyspepsi having found that can tw one preparation m m m t f % wfrd It thertdore c’u hud dyspepaW no 4 im ^ p-