The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

I mm immmwL mm mmm ? Mr. Joha #t*w«rt, of Clxclaaatl, fa feer* for the <%*ut*tjqa*. Mr. Roy ToitkiiMWO. who tour been loewted J r Idaho, tor several y#ar#^ J* WM&ttem Mi fmmt*, Mr.' **d Mm. ia M TosJdsfo*, a visit. Th* Weet Ohio Annual Conference wia ho held la Toledo, beginning oa September 8. Bishop Barry will pre­ mia*. Mr. Cart MJawtor. tX Alton, 111, is sweating several d*yi with hi* far. Milo*Mr. KM MM* Chari** Mlw*r. A jury la the prebet* court affiPrtr* ad the sate of ton acres of Mad of the Vaantman ootota ia J*ffe;8oa town* Chip to the hoard of oduoattoa. The yrfo* vw fixed at $M00 on* f$W damages, Mr. L. V, Orr and family, of Boswell, Xnd., visited Mr. aad K n W .L. Clemens, Wednesday, CH taU r T h t ChurchOnes. ^ craP Book Tbe X. o f F. Lodge* of the county held a -Mg picnic at Kllk*r* Panic, Mat Thursday, which t u attended by nearly 300 people; Prime Cotton Seed meal guar* patted 40per cent aaalyele Oeto* hershipment. JPme$81.60. Caller at* H. 0. Crtaireli. Miss Emma Blair, who teaches at the Girls' induntrial School la Dels- ware, ha* been spending several day* with friend# and relative* here. Mr. John Stormont and wife* of PrfnoHen, Ind., hay* been the gneat of relatives here the past week. Th*y returnhome Saturday, Invitations have been Issued for the wedding of MI m Lydia Turnbull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Charles C. Turnbull, to Rev. Robert W. IJetlek, of Kingston, N, V., on 'Wednesday evening, September 9, at. 0 o’clock, at the home of thd bride. Rev, Ustlck graduated from Xenia Seminary last June. ■ Dr. W, R. McQhesney and family ar­ rived home Monday after spending several days in Dravoeburg, Pa., and. Kant Liverpool, The doctor reports- a pleasant vacation and,was greatly pleased with his work in the Wooster Summer School. Friends of Representative S. C. Anderson, who has been in very poor health for several months,, will. regret to know that be is not Improving to the satisfac­ tion, of family"and friends and there- is grave apprehension, that recovery is doubtful. Already m number of ebaufes among farmers are anneuneecf for thin fall and next spring. Raymond Matthews takes the I . C. Andersen farm; John Turner some* ,te tbs IS. T,Baker farm' while Mr. Duncan goes to the Mary A. Barber farm. Mr, Webb, who ha* been on that farm for a coup!* o f years will lo­ cate near Spring Valley. 01*r*ne* Stuckey will loeafe on the C. V.' Marshall farm while Charles Baits pots to a farm neat Xenia. Mr. Balph Hefmetster, of Bdin- burg, Pa., whogradnated from the college last spriugls visiting friends here. ‘ -' ~ Miss Mary Bratton, of Chicago, Is home on a. visit. Rev. Walter Cooley, o f JDiayton, is visiting relatives and attending tht Chautauqua, W, L. Remans last week'sold ihek D. N. Hower.farm, owned'by the Ex­ change-Bank'and the Weakley, farm owned by Mrs. Vinna Harper, to M. S. Read, of Bloomington, 111, The' price is said to have been $140 per acre. Mr. Dan Marshall, wife add daughter, of Springfield, spent Sab­ bath with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall. Miss Gertrude Reynolds was at home last Saturday afternoon to a number, of ber lady friends in honor of Misses Rachel Tarbox and Maude ’Hastings, fwho soon enter Muskingum ■College. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent In the Reynolds home an a fare­ well to these-young ladles. Misses -Rosa Stormont and Nancy ‘Finney will teach'this school year at Bellbrook under the superintendency of Prof. Frank Young. School opens September 8. -Mrs. Belle Harris and Mr. John Glessener, o f Marion, Ind., were married in Xenia last Thursday by Rev. Albert Reed, Friday the-' couple left-this plaee for Ashland, 0.,aud after congratulations of a large number o f friends wars showeredWith nee at the. station: Mr. (ilessener is foreman for th* Logan Qas Co., and w ill' make- his headquarters In Dayton. '' Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tar- box, o f Findlay, formerly-of Cedar- ■ vllle, will be interested in learning that-their son, Fred Tarbox, who grad, _pated in electrical engineering from ~Cfeio State University last year, has taken a position in,Salt Lake City, and with his wife, i» moving to that place. —Gazette. Mrs. Ida Lowry and daughter, Miss Basel, and Mis* Clara Boase left Thursday for Amelia, where the young ladles enter upon -their-work a* In­ structors in thef public schools next week. Mrs, Lowry will keep bouse for them. Prof. Leroy Allen and bride wilt occupy the Lowry-home on Chll- licothe street during the winter. Rev. tt. P. Jackson, Mrs. TA. F. Rerr, Mrs. W- H. Barber and Mrs. 8 : K, 'Williamson attended the Nichols family reunion atSt. Cleira- viite,' Ohio, last Thursday, where several hundred relative* gather manually. R ef. Jackson states that the old stone-heuss occupied by his grandfather «ud built .Id 18U still occupied andla agoed state o f preservation. Bar. Jaukdia'atto Mrs, Hath Vent -on loW heslm g where they visitedMrs.J. P.Rogers. Belmont,'county I* noted for-It* excellent fruit and w* ax*-obligated to a sample o fApples grown In that region. An enormous crop of apploo end peaobeS U reported. - Mr* John Moore, the energetic col­ ored lad that won. his. way to Wash­ ington -last year on the 'Corn Roys’ Excursion, ,as conducted-by the state, •has received a certificate from Gov. Cox as one of the corn boys selected to represent Ohio at. the Panama ex* 1position next year. The Misses Edna and Esther Towns- lr-y entertained last Friday evening as. a farewell for Misses Rachel Tarbox and Maude Hastings, who will enter Muskingum College, at New'Concord, for the winter. The affair was In the nature of a chafing dish party and the girls all wore' middy blouses* About fifteen enjoyed the evening. Refresh­ ments were served. Word has. been received her* of the marriage o f Mlee Olive Mower, daughter o f Mr. D. N. Hewer, to Emory Armstrong, o f Empire, Which took place |n Cumberland, W. Va.« Sunday afternoon. The bride graduated from the .high school m the class o f IMS. The groom formerly lived herebuthas been located in Empire for two years. Miss Wilmah Spencer entertained twenty ladles last Friday afternoon, when the announcement of the mar­ riage of her sister, Mls» Ethel Spen­ cer, to Mr. Roll Shultz, of Dayton, was made. The decorations were yellow and white while the table was dec­ orated with yellow hearts and golden glow a* a centerpiece. Tiny white hearts pierced with yellow arrows were the favors and on these were the names of the young couple and the date. Misses Luctle and Eleanor Johnson entertained with music in a very delightful manner* The marriage of these popular young people will take place some time In October. Mr. Shultz la receiving teller In the City National Rank, of Dayton, Miss Spen­ cer wad Until recently stenographer for the well-known 'law firm of Van Denman and Pkrkeral of the same city* Dr, Hugh F. LOrrimer, who for­ merly practiced at Jamestown, and has many friends in that place, Was married- recently, his bride being a woman from his old home city in the eastern part of the state. •Dr. LOrri­ mer has recently been a physcian at the Oxford Sanatorium, Oxford, O., hut he and hi* bride will go to Colorado to live.-—Gazette. Dr. Lorrimer is a brother of Mrs, F. P. Hastings, and -ha* been a frequent visitor here, County Supervisor Reynolds met with the District Supervisors, Satur­ day afternoon, As the new quartet*, provided by the County Commieskm- ers were not quite ready, the meeting was held in the Assembly room of the court house, The new law states that the county supervisor shall call the Supervisor* together as often as he deem* neceesdry. No important busi- n«*e was transacted although plans for the proper conducting of the school for this fall were discussed. The fol­ lowing make up the list for the coun- »wtord, of Xenia township, I, Miami township, D, II. ’ Spring Valley and New Jas­ per township, Lynn of Bath and Beav­ er Creek township, C, A, DeVoe of Caesar Creek township, ft, ft. Har- mutatt g f iflvM ;Cr#ek township, F. P» ftltoieur o f Ross, end Cedarville town- s i# , #, H, Town* « f ahJfw Creek t o i r s e . j 1 WOMAN IN HISTORY, R u Appears ts Have Get Hsreelf *0 a Geed Mahy Page*, Sorodadvocateso f equal raffrag* and feminine progress seem to think that woman has not been given her proper plsch and due credit In history. And yet. don’t you know, w* had not observed 'the historic discrimlna tiob against woman! On the'contnry, th* place of womanin history baa look­ ed pretty good to us. What about J osh of Arcf And Char­ lotte Cotdayf And Rebecca the Jew ess? Anything namby pemby Inthem? Who sold Martha Washington and Flortne* Nightingale? Then there are —don’t let everybody speak at once- Ruth and Rachel and potipfaaris wife, not to mention Lot's. > - You bet Caudle bad no contempt tor Mrs. Caudle, nor Uantatlnl for the mudsma. Wa need not go so far back as Cleo­ patra and Aspasia except to remark that In their day they cut a ratherwide Xwath aronnd Alexandria and Athena, and appear no small bunch of radishes on both the dramatic stage and the historic pigs. Moll Pitcher was a hum- sdrig io American history and ftal Jen­ nings a toller in English history; Meg Merrill** was no slouch. Doer Cath­ arine of Russia count tor nothing, nor Maria Theresa of Austria, nor Eliza­ beth and Victoria of Britain, among feminine sovereigns? Gracious, ber* come trooping in at the door, their bright eye* shiningand their rosy cheeks glowing, Jessie Brown oLLucknow and Jeenie Deaha *£ Midlothian, and Ethel Newcota* and tm& Fswtala Wadi Fiermic*' Dombey, God bleee » « # BWMft aouls, each and every oael—I^utovlll* Courier Journal. Pretest the Meuse Wren, The rich, bubbling song *f the bouse wren Is on* of the sweetest sounds in country tifa it behooves the farmer’s boy to provide wren boxes, the en­ trance* to which are about an inch to diameter, calling thee* to the ga­ ble* of barns and outhouses and or- chtrd tress. Gramhoppera, beetles, caterpillars, bugs and tplderif arc the bird’* principal items o f food, but cut- worms, weevils, ticks and plant Bee M i eaten to large qiw dlHee, .miMii , iyia«'V^wwWi * ■ Df- M#tW PB* tor rn fdto —Life may be sot to mnale. —What bappoas when tha members of a church go asleep? —if the officer* and committee* of a ohuroh do not pray and confer togeth­ er what are they likely to aooompHah? —He who first made the body can remake K; why should it be thought Incredible that God should raise the dead? ---Atheism ha* no argument against immortality; granted we liye in this world without a Creator—cannot we exist in another without Him? —Things that are worth haying are worth working and waiting for. —It is everybody** duty to be cheer­ ful; be anxious for nothing. —David Bradfuto will-lead In Study of Sketches ol -he Covenanters Sab­ bath evening. —The Golden Wedding p f Mrs, Ritchie’s parentswill -be celehrated at the family residence to Marisss, Illi­ nois, September 1. The entire family are expected to be present —Christ alone can save the world, blit Christ cannot save the world alone.-*®' —Be sure to hear Miss Reid next Sabbath morning on J,The Master Teacher." —“A Sabbath School Teacher by the Will of God” wUl be the theme of Secretary Griffith’s discourse next Sabbath morning. Do not miss hear­ ing him, —Th* Clark County Sunday school officers, JameB Griffith and Miss Retd, will speak at the hour for services next Sabbath, _ _ i; ^-The sermon preached on^asTSab- bath by Rev. Lee Rife on the text, "God is Love,” was much appreciated by.all. He pointed out many things which none can ever afford to forget —The,writer of. these,chimes won ders sometimes how many tltheri there are in our church and tbewhoh, denomination. , If we accept part of the Bible’s teachings we must accept: them all. The Bible says; "Bring all, the tithes into the storehouse*” The tithe la the Lord’s. We all owe it to him just as.we owe anything to any individual. It is not possible to make a thank-offering until the tithe has first been paid. The tithe should bq split into fifty-two pieces, hut still It must be the whole tithe. —The church .Is the divinely ap­ pointed place of worship where we are reminded of our kinship with the di­ vine and the eternal. Many of us get, Our only glimpse of; "the mansions upon the hill” in the church. —The church, has the message of pardon, consolation and' strength, the three great needs of human life. —The church offers- an opportunity for quiet -meditation upon the grea* and the eternal things which we so easily lose In our hurried and hemmed- In lives. 'i —The Picnic Committee authorizes us to make the following announce­ ment: The annual piente of the Clif­ ton U. P. church will occur on Fri­ day, September 4, at the4church„ Let everybody come and bring their, best friend and-their -best smile. You folks who have been working hard alt sum­ mer, .wont you take a day off and Just enjoy yourself tor once? If you have a .neighbor who has no way to go, offer him « seat in.your carriage, or if yon. have no. seat Jett, Rfiy yon- can barely double up tor once, 1fry k and see if yon don’t feel amply re­ paid by the enjoyment of the frlend.< —WO noticed several stranger* at the service last Sabbath.; They are, always welcome at all the services, -Hlf the sermon has touched a res eponslve chord in. your heart, tell the minister so. He will appreciate, It, more than you can know. —Get down that "Sketches of the Covenanters" and be reading up the lesson lor the Y. P. C. U. next Sab- -bath evening. The scenes.described In the book should stand out all the more vividly because of the. present war in Europe, —Sometime recently while the med­ iators were in ' session at Niagara Falls, we saw this newspaper head­ ing: "Mediation Comes (High; 81409a Day.'* Just think, a measly little $l,- 400 per day. for peace. It is thought the present war in Europe is liable to coat $50,000,000 a day. Now where is that $1400? Looks Insignificant, doesn’t it When 4t comes down to brass <acks, the jingoes resemble the brewers, they haven’t any right to ex­ istence, —The Y. P. C. U. will hold a picnic •t Snyder Park, Springfield, on Wed­ nesday, September 2. Plan to be there. The park is worth the trip, to say nothing of the eats. Bxa’ff*ratsd‘tevn* *f Ineemitta, Of the five minor exciting causes of functional serve disease Insomnia is the chief and Its intrinsic evil effect ts Invariably exaggerated by the Impor­ tance attached to It by the sufferer hlmeslt If a men does not; mind lying awake quite half the mischief Is ob­ viated, tort ln'nerroae people the ides *f fatigue doubles tb* actual exhana­ tion.—Schofield's "Functional Nerve Ground Fist. An old ample from thacountry were In town on a holiday, and on going along one of th*streets thsy sawabove on* M tb*stairdoors "Jams* Simpson. Groond Flat," when t$it old women was heard to remarks *81c a death. Surely fee’s been' ruu oor wf a steam toller."—London Mall. Making Sura "How shall 1 express my sentiments toward youI” said the Infatuated youngmen tenderly. "On pepsr. pie**** said the lovely, but clear sighted, girt "Then there can b* no chance of your wriggling out o f it"—London Telegraph. Where They Differed. "1 always try to look at ererythlng from both ifdea,* "Jfoufwtf* telle a different story.” "How’s tkstr "She says you haven’t eees the in Md# of a church for ye*m."-Cb!c*go Herald. AlarmIn# FeeetWlfty. Hslpl A Fieaohaaaa better** that toga may fee prevented fey putting oil upon the water to prevent rapid evaporation. When th* seven seas are nieety ooated with erode petroleum seven time* aweekwhat win gasoline tor awtomowie* emit fey tk* fallott A Tug of War, The well dressed, portly man stood for several moments watchipg the brawny drayman who was labori­ ously tugging at M large, heavy laden box, which seemed almost as wW# a* the door­ way t h r o u g h which hOj was trying tomove it Proaen tly the kindly disposed o n l o o k e r ap­ proached the per* spiring drayman and said with i patronizing air: "Like to have a- lift*’ "Bet yer life,” the other replied, and for the next two minutes the two men on op­ posite sides of the box worked, lifted, puffed and -wheezed, but, the box stuck tost They went #t; ft again, but it did TH* BOX stuck , rasri lnJ.b’ Finally the portly man straightened up and said between puffs, "I don’t believe we can get It in there-’’ - “Get 1t to?’? the drayman almost shouted, “Why, you blamed mutton- head, I’m trying to. get ft out!” Blindnssa, When I consider how my light la spent Era half my daya ln this dark world and wide And that one talent which is death to hide, . . . . Lodged with’ tne useless, though my soul more beht To serve therewith my Maker and pre* sent • ■ My true account, test fie. returning, chide, “Doth God exact day labor, light denied?” -If fondly ask. But.Pattence, to prevent That murmur, aoon replles: “God doth not ' need Either man’s work or his Own gifts. Who best - - Bear his mild yoke, they serve Mm beet HIS state. Is kingly; thousands at his Mddthg speed And post o’er land end ocean without rest They also servewho only stand and welt” , - -Milton. Labouckere’s Debauch, One, day while Labtiucbere was * ■cbooiboy at Eton (says Thorold’a "Ufa of LnbouctK‘re"j, bis store of pocket money being a£ high water mark, he conceived the uok Hon of doing the man about town for an bour o.r two. So, having dressed himself with scrupulous care, he sallied forth end, enter­ ing the beat bo- tel In,the place," engaged « pri- fate room *Udm « lordly mironaj otoered, *,. mm of punch. .Th‘e w a i t e r stared, but brought the Uquor end wqnt away. Tbs boy. having tasted It, found It horrible: He promptly poured It into the tower com­ partment of an antique oek aide-. board. He wait-; ed a little to see whether it woaid run baton to (he rT*toa*|v th * dr XW xr was WAV** TIGHT., carpet. Luckily tb* drawer was wa­ ter tight, and Laboucbere rang the bell agaia and proudly ordered from the amazed welter k second bowl of punch. He pouredXhft also Into tb* oak side­ board and In a few minutes rang for tbs Mil, tipped the waiter majestical­ ly and swaggered out of the hotel quit* satisfied that be bad woo the ad­ miration and reepect of the startled staff that gazed open mouthed after him aa he went. , The Stone Afl*. ' When State Senator Cal Stone of St Paul was In the passenger department of tbe Northern Pacific rallrofd he wrote many bitter ktieV* to th* pas­ senger department of tbe Great North cm, Suddenly he. waa made general pea •enger agent of the Great Northern. As be cam* in to take hi* new desk the man bs succeeded handed him an Immense file of papers. "Now, dod gast youf’ be said to Stone, "sit down here and answer your ewn'lettersr’—Saturday Evening Post Pr**f Positive. The late Arthur McEwen need to fell of an Irish friend bf his who made tbe statement that the sun Is composed of Ice and proved it "Th* sun do he made av ice." he said. **'TIs not!” contended a hearer. * ”11* sb. an* I'll prove ut t*ye. Wu* ye Iyer In th’ Comstock' mlnel* "I WIIZ.’" "Wilt ye* at th’ twenty-three hun­ dred llvili” * "I wax.” *■ "Ah’ wogltfaotr "Hot as tb’ dlvllF, "Welt, tbin, go ont an’ have a Ink at tb* tops at tbe mountain* yonder—all covered with Ice an’ snow. The nearer to the son It 1* the coldef it is an* the fnrder away th* hotter. Th* sue do he made av lea,”—Saturday Evening Post *rt*fe , for•lafHii. WdMSMhiy. * D. SWIFT h CO. EUROPEAN POUCEMEH. Clsvsr la Leaden, "ttoppjrt In Pari* and Petit* In Bsrtiru In humor, in urbanity, as In perfect control, of bis district, the London po­ liceman to the nearest approach to per­ fection, writes Perdval pollard, who in "Vagabond Journeys” baa a word to say of tbe various policemen of tbe World. He adds that in looks only our American policemen equal those of London. TO tbe stranger the policeman seems tha politest of all Londoners, Chiefly, however, It la in his control of traffic, awheel and afoot, that be Is unrivaled. When yon consider the narrowness of the streets you constantly marvel at the easy skill with which be salve* his problem, - - . , TheParle policeman never look* any­ thing but "sloppy," and his notion of controlling traffic at crowded street crossings is enough to make the ob­ server shout with laughter. No on* minds him, and his attempts to regu­ late the speed of the Parisian osbby only result In a slanging match, Ob­ servation o f Parisian street traffic is all that is really necessary to impress yon with the belief that in case of need tbe Paris policeman would al­ ways. with much noise and melo­ drama-, arrest the wrong person. Tbe police of Berlin are vastly bet­ ter than those of Paris. They do not .look as well, according to our notions, aa the English "constables," hut they are-fairly smart Tbe men are polite, control traffic Inexorably and see to it: that Berlin is one of the cleanest and most orderly of cities. But as rea­ soning individuals the Berlin police*: men are hardly jto be counted at all. When anything happens to you more serious than crossing a congested street or toeing your way yon are fair­ ly certain of running bard against, a city ordinance, mechanically enforced by the man on the heat.' No argument or persuasion prevails. There is the regulation, and here the .instrument to enforce it The human element is entirely absent Both Italy and France ore aa to theft police mom; ■ fanman. \ - TH E GOLD T EST, Its Use In Diagnosing Diseases of the Brain and Nerve*. Like tbe weird remedies .and tests of medicine in tbe middle ages are some of the latest means science has devised to detect and classify forms of insanity and brain affections. Salts of gold In solution, {props of spins! fluid, bits of the tissue from th* cov­ ering of a normal person’s braln and various other similar materials are the means employed; Th* gold test for instance, is used to prove definitely the existence of paresis, meningitis and' several other forms of nervous diseases, though in practice it is used-mostly as cor roborative proof rather than the only proof. Solutions of salt of gold of carefully graduated strength fir* put Into test tube*, with the weakest so­ lutions at one end of tbe row .grad tug op to the .strongest*at the other ,Fluid from the spinal column of the person who la being examined ft then dropped into the tubes: ’ The presence of certain, kinds of brain or nervous trouble is then indicated by, tbe col­ ors produced In some -o f the tabes. The particular color produced and {be strength Of tb* eolation that shows the color strongest give the clew to the kind of disease. Another peculiar test for certain oth­ er kinds of brain trouble is to take a drop of blood from th* person exam­ ined and place In it * prepared solu tion ffom a tiny particle of brain cov­ ering of a norm*! person. Epilepsy cense* an easily detected reaction on the combined solution, while other brain disturbances are detected; by a similar process, using other materials In the ssme way.—Saturday Evening Post •• ■■ I . Bslao t-uotcL If you wish to achieve a reputation for originality and distinction try be­ ing lucid. There la nothing quite like It: "Permit mo to thank you for your lucid exposition or’ — it matters not what the subject What la It to be lucid? It Is to write mmethlng which the man who com pUmeats you because you bare been lucid about it agrees with. No one who disagrees wjth you ever called you lucid. No woman ever referred to her husband as a lucid husband. No man ever called his wife a lucid wife.—Ufe. Something Explained. Church—What do you think! This paper says that women spend 90 per cent of $10,000,006,000 annually In the United States for food, clothing and shelter. Gotham—Now do you wonder what becomes of your pay envelope?— Yonkers Statesman. One on the Tssohsr. Esther, returning from her first day at School, was asked by ber mother, "How do you like school f "Oh, school is very nice, but 1 don’t think my teacher know* very much. 8b* could not read my writing."—In- dlsnapolls News. After Thirty, "I never sew my daughter economical but once.” * "How did that happen?" "8b* Was buying candies for her birthday cake.”—Pittsburgh' Post A Ze*i*flle*l Break. Teacher—Tommy, what is a boomer­ ang? Tommy—I ton't describe ft ex­ actly, bat 1 know ft baa a abort tail and can cttmfe tree#.—BirnfingbemAgo. Herald, 180 ISjDDifferentPaizlee ENTERTAINMENT FOK A YEAR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS JhmmitwMampOrA* • Pitt&tirxh Safa Co* Hath*mo mfat*,** Every-Body is Going to theBiggest, Busi­ est and Best Fair in the State •• * p Great . 8 . 9 . 10 . I I . GrandOpening, Monday, Septem­ ber7, (LaborDay,) with GRAND PARADE of all live Stock at 12:30 P.M. 15 -RACES- 1 5 Three E.ach Day $6000.00 inRacing Purses Great Educational Exhibits Consisting of:— The State Dairy Division Exhibit. The Government Parcel Post D splay, Potato and Domeatio Science Contest Display. School Childrens’ Exhibits, $700.00 in Premiums, Boys' Live Stock Judging Conteit, $90.00 io Premiums, New and Daring free Attractions, Every Day. Rice Bros. Rube, Hay Wagon Comedy Acrobatic Acts, Balloon Ascension, Double Parachutt Leaps. Dart Devil Auto-Drome Races on Perpendicular Track. Tuesday, (Sept. 8 ,) S O L D IE R ’ S D A Y . Wednesday, (Sept. 9 ,) Children’ s Day, and Daylight Fire Works. GRAND SPECTACLE Every Night:—“ Paiama In Peace and In War.” Stage 350 fact long, 550 Gorgeously Costumed Performers, Circus and Hippodrome Act*. Aw* Inspiring Eruption of lit . Eaparanza. $1000.00 worth of Fireworks Burned Nightly. Admission 25c. H. V. Handriukson, President. Irvin L. Holderman, Secretary, 4 1