The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

m m r ‘ n w f p s, * 0 # p * ' i \ •« r t » Ge 4 aFvHle Herald, . ■■##.*##* t*#** If-eur* K a r iH I f u l l W d lto r . FRIDAY, gaasaaaasg g OCTOBER 2V ISOL II REPUBUCANTICKET. !i« iow - ncKEr r>»r Br.-riLut, T il;;o ir 4: s; te fit;r, of ‘V-rw V«r«. i?w Vire»f?erid£nL' cir.u teiw w, I'.yuus-vKKR, of isi4lii?o» . -.-.*■. *#fV**V*»'*Vl* . ■ , CONGRESSIONAL MKtT MomixroEf,ongi’f,*:!’', CtbDist. aHuMAS L. SCROGUy, , of Grteno County. . state TICKET J'orpftsfotayy«I Stoic* LEWIS Ot LAYLIfi, ’ ofllurMj. f a t Judge of Supremo Court, WILLIAM % SPJGA8, of Trumbull, For Cleric of Snpmuo Court, • ■LAWSQN E, E.MEilSON, , , of Belmont, >- For Dairy ana BondCommiprioner, . H orace a sk e n y , , of Greene.J "FurMemberLourd of public Works, ■•RICHARDB. CRAWFORD, - - of Stark;, COUNTTTfCKETJ - • For Auditor, 1 WILLIAM DODDS.- For Cominissfoner, , T. W . SMITE, For Sheriff, ' - FRANK T. TiRBOK, For County Recorder, ' m / a ; bh O adstqne , , ■ -' For County Surveyor, c , a . M urat - , ■ For Infirmary Director, > ■W. B, STEVENSON. ’ , - ,i ’7 “* * r -> . 1 . Is looks as if the croakers who are . • foretelling ruin to the'Republican ticket in Hew Ydrk.stute'were badly ' seated without being able to tell what , ' seared, tke.n, New York will go for Roosevelt, and with no uncertainly ■ wili its yerjliet .be ’given. RoossVolt Is New York’s ‘‘favorite sou,”, “It is idle to say that the monetary ‘ ■Btapdfird of the nation, is' irrevocably fixed so long ns tbe party which at the last election oast approximately forty pev cent,' of the total-vote, refuses to . put in its platform any statement that the question is setted.*’-—Roosevelt’s letter Of"Acceptance* .. . - rieUatorBacon has been reduced to ' tears because' the north continues to ' sertt-a practically solid front to the SbfiirBbuTb“ n^ ly '“7brty'ycIu's~5ff5F -"oounteyj can dissolve that Bourbon combina­ tion of traditional mistrust and ex­ ploded dogmas the chief cause and excuse of sectional politics will disap­ pear. Why doesn't Senator Bocon be­ gin a Compaign for tbe secession of Georgia from the solid south? Of course he will answer: “The negro.” But; So far as national politics go,*the negre is the merest bogey ever cojured out of the brains of political dema­ gogues. Fleece lined underwear, extra heavy 48c, 75c and $1.00 at SULLIVAN ’S, The Hatter - 27 S. Limestone St,, Springfield, O. STRANGE A D V I C E ! s»*i A** a*.' Dr. Or. rt. Oirett riv## al-irf ptriwUitl Attention Vi Jit*great liBftstntt«riattfeonifnet, fifln ottr Almanac for many-yetas peat we hat* given unusual advice to those ftflJic* ted with coughs, COM*, tllroet or Iitftg troahle* or constifttptkiu. Wa hate fold theft* if they did not receive any apeeLv benefit’after tfaft use of ortft ? 5 -ceut rite' bottle1of German Byrnp, to voiifttflt their tkictmv <JWc did not ftik them or tuge them to u v ta l’uye auniLer of bottles, at it the « • » in the advertising of many othtt remedies, our confidence in Ofer* nt*8 ftjttip make# It ptutsiMe for uft to *lv<#(ftirh advic#, <1we know by the ex- m m speaks * A Maligner < \t American Men u nd M casL i'fs# QfHctal a#corR* Frove Him ft F*!«w Witneca Fifty Time* Anonymou* As#atl|iii o f. Character An*W<red fay the Archbiahop of Mar.Uft. - 1 -r -• _ ^ - i- ‘r, — — —' F a 'S' ci ’ s first c#|tnpa5sn auopch blMrawl ‘Tho RepubFcan admlnlstm- tlon1’ (07 payscg $2f',fiOQ,<KH) for the Rpardsii property in tho 'Philippines,' as i£ it wore a partisan act, although that distingirfehod Democrat, Judge Georgo Dray o f Delaware, helpwi to m&ko that treaty, and that still more distinguished Democrat, W. J, Hryah pf Mehraska, personally secured the. Democratic voles in .the United States senate that ratified it, zo adminis­ tration opponent# voting for i t Parker aDo said “we have .wasted over ?6S(y)QQ,0G0, more of the people's money and sacrificed over '200,00(1 lives*' In the Pj'Plopines slnru then. „ The ofilejal rtcorda shew that1up .to May 1 , 1902, the total cost of tue Phil­ ippines to the United States, includ­ ing the 1)120.000,000 paid to Spain, yms 5189,000,000, This report by Secre­ tary Root has gone two years' without challenge in congress by any Dem­ ocrat. *From that date up to June 30, 3004, the added cost has been Ifi.lBO,- Q0O, a total aggregate of only a little over one-fourth of Parker's figures, given by him long after they were pub­ licly refuted. A far worse falsehood is It that1“over 200,000, lives have been eacrfficed." Tho total loss of life of American troops and Filipinos in the American army from every cause has numbered,' Up to the latest .reports, 4,222 men, one-llftieth of Parker's fig­ ures. ■Tills is .not all, or any way the' worst Of .’what he said. When Alton B, Parker made that* speech about. the Philppinos •and -In favor of -“scuttling’' from there, as 'McKinley called It, in denouncing the Democratic talk In-his time, ha used these expressions:; „ . “History teaches that from Repub- •iitjanisin' to imperialism the move-' meat is gradual and unperceived of the people, .Its .ominous progress, when discovered, leaves open but two, courses, submission or RESORT TO "VIOLENCE. ' * * s , . Wo must .choose whether within our .borders the basis of government shall con­ tinue to be this' idealism or a mater­ ialism, which Is THE' SURE PRE­ CURSOR' OP-DISSOLUTION.” • When wo consider who Parker is and that he asks the people to make him president, this talk about “resort. to violence” and the “dissolution” of our ‘government I s Infinitely worse' than tho 'speech about dynamiting Roosevelt in the White House by Far- ker*a southern supporter, J. Thomas Holfiin, member of congress from the Fifth Alabama district, through the robbery of the. rights of American citizens.^ - j . Parker in Other ways In that speech proved himself to be what -Bryan said, at Chicago, “not a fit man to be nom­ inated- by any party'that-stands for honesty, and fair dealing-in politics” Only the day before Parker’s speech,, OIney, of Cleveland's cabinet, speak­ ing for Parker, was so abusive of the patriotism of the American people in the war with Spain, that Hearst’s paper called him.a "maligner of his "^gftrkerin-sftftachr*howevan* sin to give, Parker says that the unknown said of United States officials In the Philippines: " ‘Of the character of many in of­ fice tc«>, little’<Sfinnot. be said. At the best they have, been Inefficient, at the worst, dishonest, corrupt and des­ potic. The Islands seem to haVe suc­ ceeded in getting THE VERY DREGS OF OtiR-PEOPLE.' He also said, ‘The Situation in tho Philippines today is so terrible that It passes the compre­ hension of people at home. Agricul­ turally, the country Is for the time ruined.' ” ‘Public opinion has no free ex* pftsslon, newspapers afe bought tip or are browbeaten Into silence, men of influence who criticise the commis­ sion are ostracised, the plays pro­ duced id the theaters are censored; ‘there is not an organ of expression o£ the popular Voice that is net con­ trolled. In private life nfbn are sub­ ject to a complete, far-reaching, thor­ ough system of espionage. Detectives appear in the guise of servants, and the oath of a single one is enough to destroy a man’s reputation, property, liberty or.eveji life itself/*’ If at all true, this Is a terrific in­ dictment. If not true, Bhame, utter kharne, upon the seeker for the presi­ dency, who says such,dirty, malicious things against his country to catch* a few votes for himself. Who 3s the nameless one whom he pee* to crucify the character of every American in the Islands? Some might answer that many, well night half, of the Americans in the Philippine civil service belong to Parker's own party, so strict has been the non-partiSHn- Shlp-.in Selection under the orders of McKinley and Roosevelt The very head of the commission that he at­ tack* is a Tennessee Democrat and general Irt the Southern army*. If the Filipino people arc treated as Parker says,.why did they unite all over the islands- In approving Taft’s adminis­ tration and begging for his retention there and show their love for him in every way? in attacking these men Parker. strikes, too, not only at 1 wr,. .-KV,of omr %% v<jr*that one y$<4 *ftt oottte OfOeimati tivrup Kill spcedtlv be­ lieve tv cure the verst coughcob!*, I “ bronchial m* bmg trouble* -*n 1 th«f, cm*inh*d <a«V«f <-o!>«ui!<|)(.wi, .’one I bottle of tiewutm will. work, wmnitta, tftfew Rut botths, 5150 ,$tri*#* #.?** *m , At all dr«gi,Utt, * J( mac Wwiernrim, Cwiarvilte, ■ VkVWM, . PATENTS K Jr*m l iMg'fl t I i C*<-rt>ls*niiTrMte.’Mtlfctohurfnrd«nd* 11 M enttwsirte*#cifi0;trfcitfm-MaatsATCfrc*. ova ornce >•ceeatiVs t/mKA-rsatoreme *«4w« nuitttat* S*t-fUin tiin« thin ISO*# rwni*« f ,-mW**h«ifctfte , , ’ Smuii-ioiJc*. itn-arihg orw-.'o,,with-ae*trt^., tfcw, tF* <trfn<i-), St »alem*l>)« «.r S(.t, Ires of rhtttffit. Oitr lit! . ft FAStSMttT. “im -rtrt ttt’MiwUjUAnts,"veHN r»H Si o»i< («tl M V.fi . M<tfw«htntnanide* eUftftrtM, Ad4ren, O .A .B N O W & O O . ’ i 4m Pkttnr Ovriftt.WSAMtilsribr,». o. i < ■¥m X m w M t fern- w G mi im m m f f t m f witntHMw to the f*i*e$Mi« of pgricar'ft maaislMis accuser wight ha cited from dlstmguisheii vhdtors of other countrir-B, expert nbatrvers, and from the clergymen of sli dcaomlni^ tioss, who hftva visitoi tho l*lands, seeking solely the welfare of their l’eshh-nis. I.e( <,,110 suffice, »ke latest at hand, the 2lost •Reverent! J. J. Harty, the Roman Call'.olie arcl.bishfip at Manila, after nearly * year in iha Jidan-to, visiting all parts ct them, de­ clared. hla bepe that Theodore Roose­ velt would, he ticpir d juviAlont of the United States1, and raid: “I was Impressed during my -Jour­ neys by the progress o f ,American in­ stitutions among tho masses of the people, the general happiness, the security Of person and property, and tho suremacy of order and Justice. I believe tliat under divine guidance the beneficent rule of America Is destined ultimately to place the Christian Malay race on h moral and political ■plane that as-yet has never been at­ tained by an Oriental people. This task that the Americana have assumed they can not shirk or abandon. This work that Governor T»?t no. auspic­ iously began, and that Governor' "Wright continues, must be carried to a -triumphant conclusion,” All this was open to Parker to quote, bat he preferred to use the anonpmous assassination of the cllar- acter of ht*j countrymen.. FOB AMERICANS, NOT FlLIPlNOg, Bryan Would Daily Bob Residents of . Their Rights. .“Lean vote for congressmen. I can •vote-far senators. I can vote for pres­ ident, aud if one of .these man does not treat me well, I can go out and defeat him If he comes up for re-elec­ tion.' I have that power of voting, and it Is a- power that gives me protection ,to some extent, even .though we' had no constitution.-’ .So spake William J. Bryan at Alex­ andria, Ind. He was pleading pit­ eously because "the Filipino'has ,'no congressmahf he liae.no senator, he has no voice In the -ejection of the president, and no matter what Is done ha has-no redress.”- But what of the American men, born In this country, the descendenta of men born In tills country, who have lived on,our own sou for generations, who were put and are, kept m that very condition uy Bryan’s party and by no other party? , Bryan, like Parker and every other ’ Democrat, pretends extreme pity for the 3.000,000 of People, “helpless Fili­ pinos,*’! but speaks never a wdrd of care or concern for the absolute dis­ franchisement of more than nine- tenths of the" 10,000,000 of Americans in the only states-that are sure to elect Democratic presidential electors or give the Democratic party any chance' to control the next cangrims. What about the chosen Democratic leader In congress, sent there by only 1,344 votes in a district that should cast nearly 50,000 votes, having almost 200,000 population? These “helpless” Americans, even'at their lowest- estate,, average far .above the. Filipinos. They have resided In. America. They have Bad jthe benefit of association with their nOble white brethren'.-- They have seen the flower of the south administer civil govern­ ment- throughout' generations. They have had abundant examples ■of the Very Choicest of chivalry. They have rights guaranteed to them by solemn act of the United States Itself, and by tho expressed consent of three-fourths ^ rTE fir^ ev^ ^ r"#csji^t’VhVy^ iai^ will stand for these rights. IN M’KINL'EYiS. HONOR. Let His State Stand by Hla Successor to the Very Last Voter, Everything points more . strongly every day to a Sweillhg tide of majori­ ties! for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Even tho enemy know now that the Republ­ ican ticket is sure to triumph, barring nnly one thing. The opposition’s soli­ tary chance now Is in Republicans get­ ting so certain that they fall to regis­ ter, where-needed, or neglect to vote. Let no Republican or other Roose­ velt voter miss his share in swelling the mighty chorus of victory, because of any such neglect in doing hla duty, Hot to Vote on Tuesday, Kov. 8, 1904f the Republican ticket for president, will always remain a regret.** To mean to vote that way and to fail in It by any negligence will be a sbama as well as « sorrow. The result Is sure. Let us make it overwhelming. Especially let Ohio voters turn out to the very last man. Ajl Ohio Is proud of McKinley and de­ lights in honoring his precious mem­ ory. What hotter thing for that can there he than for McKinley’s state to send to McKinley’s successor its mightiest vote of endorsement, that he haft, kept the, sacred -promise that ho made beside the martyr’s body at Buf­ falo, and has Ohio’s complete ap­ proval. , , Tho per capita circulation J? about 50 greater than when Parker voted for free silver as a method of increasing the money volume. -v ,**. #ft #• f-¥»* •*» »4 *t 9 * 4 4 »• Roosivelt Voter,. Do Vour Duty Election Day, Nov, flj, To “Make ft Unanimous/’ • 4« • V tf *4 Sat »t ft* 4 * •» Marty McflhtD of a HRs Opinion. M r s , J P i l m c r , o f C o r d o v a , . T o w n , : « a y s ; “ O n e o f m y c h i l d r e n w a s s u b ­ j e c t t o d o i i j p o f a s e v e r e t y p e , n n d t h e g i v i n g o f C b s m t a r l a i r r t s C o u g h l i e i i K t l y p r o m p t l y , a l w a y s b r o u g h t r e l i e f . M a n y m o t h e r s i n t h i s n e i g h h e t b o o d t h i n k t h e s a m e fift T d o a b o u t i l i f o r e m e d y a n d w a n t H e o t h e r k i n d f o r t h e i r c h i l d r e n / ’ F o r s a l e b y T a u f i W i s t e r m f t t t , , AN^gelabiefepatetkkvforAs- I .M . I M S / I im .D R l.N PromotesDigeslion.Cheerfylr nessandRestConiainsneither Opium,Morphine norMineral. N o t TS a r c o t i c , fitxldUStt*. Mi&sSfti {/. Wft*rpwttV»W Aperfccl Pemedy forConsiipa- non, 5our Stomach,|3iarri}oea Worms,Convulsions,Feverish-^ ness andL o s s OF SHEER- TacSimile Signature of * -tS N E W YOTIK. dPACTIIDIJI ibfloIUlilA E o r I t t fa n t s Rod OMIfirPtt* TheKindVcuHave AlwaysBought Bears' the Signature o f In Use Over ThirtyYears i PWCTCOPYOFVfflAPPER, Taccc«T*u*coMPM«,_Hi:wvatii4cmr, ' • u ROGERS bros : SPBON$, f o r k s , KNIVES, Etc. have beenmade foroytr fifty years, steadily gaining «n ebarseter of. designs, finish anil general popularity, but I best of all, the/ good old . *ROSESS" Udalhy has been maintained Itjtvonld behard indeed to isprove 1 pan (hewearrugquabtiesr‘ rtrs^eshibiko bythts brand;andwhich baremade a 1847 RO0ERS"B3(IS1"the, most famous of all silverware Do not experiment by trying srometbing - that hasnotstood thetestofUme Buy goods which havfc a well-known.and ' well earned reputation, and .you run * UQrisk There are other"/Kogers '* * Trieorigins]amjgenuineare stamped m m bhos /' B 0 J 1 I livJs-uliiiKdeatcrs everywhere: l!:c J»oftc» A>( catalogue 1<0 C»f,-eocttuirtng ucivejt designs, 1 ;f,f. Co, Euawto MEIiipeft BiltTAHaiACOMPANY, Msrldcil, Conn, till $ f £M?<r-A,T ^ SlttRB WF&fpf§f| Xid' Vr'.i • - .^V' a. «i^iA * • p i ai* . K ‘i . iv-fit N^ y . 'i*:- • ll %& SHO:i X Z '.V isvU fSv A^*> QUICKEST SCHEDULES .. . a— "j**t*fi - dSIPCCt.MKf.* T'*» ‘ KNDXV«,l.t3, ' c m ARHfss-sksrv, *AT1. a ;«T/». ■ f5AVANFVAM* nmMZP i f lUAWs aACKHO^Vi!Lt.H. »w*rt . evtsw* -oniucSAwa ^j-tJTEKAS FD lNTS , • MLWM ■* .NFonrA avion ADoncsft; Cinolunftttt-oV iy . G. lilne'-tecn, CcncraiPaaisr.gtrAjent '-Li ■* IV, Ss? " fittsArroVit kestrel Dzisay::- $avcs Two fromBcath. “Our little daughter bad an almost fatal attack of whooping cough aud bronchitis,” writes Mrs. W» K. Havt- Jand, of Ar/uonk, N, Y .f *ihut when all other remedies failed, we silked her life with l)r. King’s New Dis­ covery, Our neice, .who had con­ sumption hi an advanced stagy, also used this wonderful medicine dud ID day she js perfectly well.” Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr, King’s New Discovery m to no other medicine on earth, infallible for coughs and colds. - 60 c and $1 bot­ tles guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bottles free, tVOltBD’H M i l l IiKcmiSlONS AT LOWTOT FARES ROW liUK MOftft DAYSVTA PKXNSYJ.VAklA Tinder a new arrangement the World’s Fair Coach Excursions over Pennsylvania Lines for which tickets to fit, Louis are^sohl at the lowest fares now run Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays* Wednesdays and Thura* ^The only kind of cobj ump- tion to fear is “ntj'leeted eonsumption.” ^ People am sd ; tltrd Con- sumption is a- cn aUe disease, li: h itep;krtt,.t,.,Cc.iL-iuniption th/.t is y-i o.ten i.ieuv./hle, /\t tko y’i icion of consumption g -1 ■a bottle of Scott’s Innttib.on and begin regular doses. Tbe u:;eofJSeoU’s ttmulsion at once, hu;-, iu lit,;asands of cases, turned the but.race in favor of liatlth. Neglected consmnniptiundoes not exist where -.Scoffs Emul­ sion is. <Proinpt ust.- of'Het-ttV Emul­ sion checks the distune wliileit can be .chocked. d a y s e a c h w e e k . T h e r o u n d t r i p f r o m C c t t a r v i l T e i s # 8. « 0, t i c k e t s g o o d A t e t * m p l# * i n c< ». v i r e s o f t h r o u g h t u m i s , K x c u r - J ^ s h m ii s - k i -t .H hi rtt, L o u i s w i t h l o n g e r ; . » * - i r i « - : j i U < i M s s i u » , , I k n i t a r e s o l d e v e r y d a y . F u l l i n i < ) r - d l r " :" ,'l' “ ' m a t h u j m a y b e o b t a i f i e d f r o m K . B , ■ - - O u r s i d e b i l l s a r c p r i n t e d o u K e y e s , T i c k e t A g ' - u t * - P e n a i y l v a n i r t J w a t e r - p r o o f s t o c k , T h e y c o s t . n o L i n e n * C o d a r v i l l e , O h i o . s! | m o r e t h a n t h e o t h e r k i n d , *v- -w- -r-r. ^ Desirable For Summer. g l o b e s F j i f c d r r . f i . s i a t o a n d b l i n k , f i n g e r * d o u b l e l i p p e d , f i t T ^ T S S ^ - CORSETS A l o e k o , ^ B i i f t f l a k c / P o i a r , - ^ > n l y O t i c , R o y a l W o r c c g t c r , L o o m t s . p \ * r r :s ! , 5? l . ' 0,d . ’ I n v i s i b l e l a c i n g $ 1. 1X 1 a n d $ 1. 50. • R i b b o i i s , b e l l s * . h o s i e r y , c o l l a r , l a c e I w r t b a g , f a n s . C o t t o n g o o d s * a r c v e r y s t i f f , w h i l e o u r s t o c k l a s t s . K t C r s u c k e r a 10c , g i n g b a n i 7i c d o w n t o 5e , “s h e e t i n g % R e m n a n t s 26e , w o r t h 30c , B i l l o w c a s e s 12A e t o 20e , T a b l e c l o t h s , f i n e s t o c k , 50e t o ? 2. O 0, n a y A i i s s t o m a t c h . Wash Press Fabrics, D u e c a s e t o s e l l , X J e , w o r t h 32| c . ' W h i t e g o o d s I f i c ' u p . V o i l e s , M a d r a s , . O x f o r d , C h i f f o n e t t s , P e r s i a n , L a w n , L i n e n s , S i l k P e r s i a n , g r e a t e s t v a r i e t y . ' W a s h s u i t 8. S 2.00 u p , W r a p p e r s $ 1, 00, u n d e i w c a r . Carpets, Rugs, Window 41 Shades, Lace Curtains. Fro: X E N I A , O H I O . The Cook That Bake With Never complains of the flour for she-' uses a perfect flour of unequaled quality and purity. One litte sack will show what a really gopd flour it is. » ' ’ * 0 ''’ - . ' I 1 E , S h o c k e y , C a t a w b a , O . , s a y s : ’- ‘ W e ) < : : v u u s e d M O D E L - F L O U R f i v e m o n t h s a n d t h i u k i t t h e h t a t w e h a v e e v e : . u s e d . ” l S r 'T 0EKMQDEL FLOUR JYou take no dhance in using MODEL as every sack is guaranteed. j . m These ai still cheap* those who enjoy the last week. The Assoi Men's an< Ovei Stocks are Goina early and gej J. M. I l l UNITED To^^efdistributed in twelve premiums of $ 2 5 , $ 2 0 , $ 1 5 , $ 1 0 , $ 1 0 ’ $ 1 0 , $ 1 0 , ? 5 , $ 5 , $ 5 , $ 5 $ 5 > . . Monday, January 2 d, ’ 05 . Patronize my meat market and receive a ticket With each 25c cash purchase. .Each ticket will give you one .chance in ihe drawing. 0 . 0 . W E I M B R Fresh and alfc Meats, Fish, Oysters, Etc. J I ,' Chamberlain’s Cough Rei No oiie who is acquainte good qualities can be surpr great popularity of Oha - Cough Remedy, It not colds and grip >effectually tnaneutly, but prevents the . from resulting in pneumoj also a certain cure tor croujf log cough is not daugerousl remedy is given.. It cc vQiiilim nr ,/>fhpr harm ' - ,rTT 7 ,Y --- ■rr;■' m i 1 :y'-, _ . and may be given as confiil United States Life Insurance Co. .-. ■ -. ' .. .•-i-. I"- •, •’. ■-•- ■ -" .• • : ' ' ■ Which writes Bankers* Insurance and whose contracts are as plain as notes. If you want protection, take Ordinary Life or Twenty Payment life, with Endowment Settlements. You ban carry $ 2,000 or better, almost as cheap as $1,000 in investment.. If investment, we will pay you 8400 more than you pay in, fit the end of 20 years. We give you 7 elective couditions you can change at your will. From 2 to. 3^-times face value of your policy in paid up insurance without re-examination. Also agent for the General Accident, of Philadelphia, andtheU. S. Accident Co. of N. Y [p are taken into .considerate! surprising that people in foij as well as at home, esteem very highly and very few l to take any other after hi used it. For sale by Isaj man.. . EXGJlilJlGE"■Bill? CEDAIIVILLE, OHIO, A eCOUNIS of Merchants and In* dividuals solicited. Collwtiont* promptly made aud remitted. TyRAFTB on New York and Cin- ■*"' cinnati sold at lowest rates. The Cheapest and most convenient way |to send money by mail.. T O A N S •**" unfinT ft made, on Ebal Estate* Fet- Leonnl or Collateral Becurity. William Wildman, Pres., Seth W, Smith,, Vico Pres,* W. ,1. Wildman, Cashier, O, L. Smith Asst. Cashier DR. E. C . OGLESBEE, PHYSGIAN AXD BURGEON. Specialty X-Ray and Electro Thera­ peutic treatment: Also latest im­ proved apparatus for treating diseases of the nose, throat and lungs REDUCED RATES TOTH| To all points in Montumj tou, Oregon British Colur ember 16th to October! Write at once for infor| •naps to fra F. Schwege^ agent. Wisconsin Centra Traction Bldg,, Cincinnati R. E. CORRY, AUCTIONEER Sells Real Estate and Personal prop­ erty anywhere. Promptness, attention to^details and satisfaction guaranteed. High Bervjce* Low prices. Residence Telephone 235 Clifton, O. Call and Secure dates. ' ' CUREl mm*. SO YCAR8* . ek p sh isn c b : Aswan** mu W w itnkMrti«ift Snli-Klr sarettaln opinion 1 luTi-ninvtt M prtfy Khly pit SRjib1 iwo* *1 mh i» ui. jw-nl fri*#. (fUM Hfimrfi T raux M ark * , p ta ians , OoPVarOHtaAc, AIwnflwnjrtfUh»«<t*1Wl iwllft Duvmt oil* 1 uIMI.mor *f(VM*Mtn« i»nin«C T«mn. Pr* y-'y; {.'ar,»H>nth*. 1. »oMbjr*ii tiewiMwiUSrt. n» p HALF FARE p l u s S2.00 For Round Trip Tickets# VIA Louisville&Nashville Railroad i To Neatly AHPoints in Alabama, 'Florida, Georgia, Ken­ tucky, Mississippi, Virginia North and Booth Carolina, Tennessee, Tickets on sale May 3rd and lTtlt June 7ifa-2i»t, find on Amt ami third Tuesday of each month' thereafter *»>' til Nov, 16th, and good returning ilfiya jfejm date of sale- For furiutf information, consult your local agt-Ub nr address o \ h . STONE* G m % f m t A o m LOUtetttAS, KY» ) *TTIE body gets its ,, forkl properly Healthy digestion me blood for the bo<ty* but LouhleS arise from c | Uveating and. atomacli upset the entire system. Wiymasticated food ten stomach, causing d t ins, bulehing and hen over-eating is pi the stomaoh Tjccome* and worst Out and claims the victim. Theriford’s Blficl cures dyspepsia. stomach and bowels of matter, tad gives the hewlife. The stomach mngoraUdl tad th stimutotion .results it appetite, vrfth tlioper »ughly digeeifood. .Loucanbuildup 1 w, '•nth thin mild am . ^medy. Try Thfedfor Draught today. Yon W y m j Ifbsdoeaiu-.tke m money to The f l S e j i . i a , (to., a . XHEDFOl Bl'AUr: % (p tfj.