The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

I ~s£? / » m •y It •%* •, a^winix IMWiHII ta^Kmtt^mmwrrriVfrrTrr^mtpy ClarkCountyFair, Springfield*Aug to 23 The Fair of all fairs in this section of the state. The one big exposition of the year that thousands of people anxiously wait for and go many miles to attend. All Big Days for the 1907 Fair, Make your arrangements to attend every day. Purses for Speed Events Alone, total. $35,000. Larger list of entries for stake races than ever before. Special free attraction that is marvelous in the extreme. Speed and Class Premiums over $16,000. Watch this paper for further announcements. All correspondence relative to the Clark County Fair should be directed to S. Van Bird, Secretary, Springfield, Ohio. t monuments,£« StonesandstatuaryGREAT INTEREST ISMANIFESTED Many things must be con­ sidered in the construction of. a niqpument. Not only should the design be artistic, but the material substantial, and the workman­ ship-’-the best, We aim and succeed in combining all these at all times. • ' W ith , our superior . facilities and equipment, which are not. equalled by any retail concern in the U. S., we are prepared as * •never before to furnish high grade worlc for loss money than infer­ ior work will cost elsewhere. We employ no agents m this terri­ tory. Jf at. aU interested m an /thing in odr lino, write, phone for catalogue or if-possible call to see us. Bell phono 80f. Citizens * 215. jiSstubhshed 1804. GEORGE DODDS & SON, ‘ •J33 , 1 .llbAW ^Lun-St:^.— _________ :........ ... -Xenia, 0 . i A u t o m o b i l i s t s ; W e W an t Your Attention ,■ Whether you own an Auto now or want . to buy one later, we M ow that our services will prove valuable to you. " ~ . We~specialize in Second-handAutos'. I f you want to be put in touch, with buy­ ers or owners, we are in a position to get you better prices than you would be a p t to get otherwise. As expert' engineers^we^give^toXaH *a - “ ^square deal” —buyer and seller alike. " Our aim is to give value received to both. DaytonAutoExchangeCo. BUNN and SWAIN. Bell Phone 37.08. r: E V E R Y T H IN G F O R P IC TU R E M A K I N G ' “ IN THE * % Kodak Box A No. 2 B rown ie ' Camera for taking 2}£ x 3% pictures, a Browriie Developing B o x for devel­ oping, the negatives in daylight , Film, V e lo x paper, Chemicals, Trays, Mounts. Everything needed for making pictures is included in this complete little outfit, And tlie work irigof it is so simple that anybody can get good results from the start. No dark-room is needed and every step is explained in the illustrated instruction book that accompanies every outfit. Made by Kodak w o rkm en in the Kodak factory—tha't tells the story of the quality. THE KODAK BOX No. 2 , CONTAINING: |SW) IM \l I'.'ojvi'io I > l o p i n g I’tiv.iif r 1 P!:fi. Krtl!;:': A<id i'l.'thii’ IV.v.dOi’, i titbrintt iso&i » . » . $4.S mils forsook-. I o f the Kodak J;ov, t Ho.!?BrowniePrinting.Frame. § .15 1 1)o.-f. 2'i j; n?.i Urmvnio velo*. .15 8KaatwanM. Q.,DevelopingTubea, .10 tor, ...... _ ........ ... „ ___ . „ -SSfio, .03 1 InstructionBook, . . . .10 “|W5 Price, complete & 4 . 0 0 At all Kodak Dealers. EASTMAN KODAK CO. Rochester, N. Y., tr>« Kodak ate. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING InOhio’sAn ual SlateFairand Industrial Exposition, toBe HeldInColumbus,Sep­ tember2,3,4,5,6. NUMEROUS SPECIALFEATURES in Each of the Seventeen. Distinct 'Departments, and. toe Grandest Ex­ hibition In the History of the State Assured This Year—Knabenshuo's; Passenger Airship a Leading Attrac-' tion—>The Home-Coming Festivities Promise a Record Breaking ’ At­ tendance ’ • ■ As the time approaches for, Ohio’s fifty-seventh annual-Ohio- State-Fb.fr- and Industrial Exposition the interest manifested by the people generally, not only of our own state, but of the sister states as well. Indicates that this grand state educational.institu­ tion is to add another laurel to,her crown as the leading-Exposltion in the Union. Progressiveness has ever marked the work of the Ohio State. Bqard-orf Agriculture, and as an ex­ emplification Of a duty well performed we need hut tp briefly review the growth and merit of our annual exhlbi- - tion. The law creating the State Board of Agriculture was enhcteS in 1846, and-four ycar^ .later the first agricultural fair under its auspices was held sr*r Cincinnati UTraeiftg its history from that time, when a few tents sufficed to house, the exhibits, to the stupendous Exposition of today, with its one hundred and fifteen acres of park ground, on which it has been necessary .to erect 'seventeen mam­ moth brick tiuildings to accommodate the various displays, we note the won­ derful advancements that have been made during the past half century, and marvel at the progressiveness of our state. Well conducted agricultural and in­ dustrial expositions truly mirror the greatness of a state, and they aro now so universally recognized by all au­ thorities.' 1 Ohio’s Fair was founded for the pur­ pose of affording the people opportu­ nity to annually assemble together, and by viewing and studying the ex­ hibits presented to gain knowledge re­ garding the progress of our industries. The earlier exhibitions were necessar­ ily limited in their pbope, but as the good results manifested themselves, the exhibits rapidly,expanded: the In­ terest among the people became more intense, until today, as the cul­ mination of the yearn of effort and the far-seeing wisdom of our forefathers, ■we point with pride to our present magnificent Ohio State Fair. While in its earlier years Its growth and influ­ ence vfas marked, It has been during the past decade that Ohio has.bullded an institution that stands foremost as an educator of creat rank. Each year nals oT our state. From far and near will gather Ohio’s sons and daughters to participate in the Joyful festivities, apd one entire v/eek will be devoted to living over again those happy days of long ago. Elaborate arrangements aro planning to entertain the vast throng of home-comers, and the citi­ zens of Columbus, noted for their hos­ pitality, will"outdo themselves In-pro­ viding suitable entertainment . and welcoming the guests. ' • The ease of accessibility of. the Capital City by the various steam and electric railways centering there, to­ gether with the. low passenger rates now In force In Ohio, make a'trip to Columbus Inexpensive,.and with the unusual attractions of the Fair and Home Coming .It la freely predicted that Columbus will be called upon to entertain the largest gathering this fall over within her gates. sliue, 'the peerless navigator of the uncharted skies, for daily flights and „ exhibitions with his latest scientific' Invention—a passenger-carrying air­ ship, Tids marvelous piece of mech­ anism is unlike all other so-called air, ships, inasmuch as ho matter whattlje weather Conditions may he, ho posi­ tively wilt sail thd seas of air on each of the advertised dates. ,At this writ-; ing we are unable to give our readers a-detailed description of this latest aerjaHjafVet, hut at a later date we -'hqpe4a-imbiishrfull-partleuiafs"fogard« ing this wonderful craft Aside from the .many attractions of the Fair, Ohioans are promoting a Joyous Buckeye Home Couilfe.tq be held in Columbus during the continu­ ance of the exposition, and from the many responses to, the itsvltatons ex­ tended by the committee to more than one hundred thousand- native Bucic- 'eyc-s who have strayed from their na­ tive heath, the event will he one long to“he remembered-in the historical an* hew feature* have been added, and at the -morning exhibition to be held in Columbus September '2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 next, Ohio ciHW* will have pre^pntpd for theiv study and inspection a colos­ sal exhibit of .the fruits of the-soil; the skill of her breeder* And .the in­ genuity of her workmen. That oppor­ tunity be afforded for intelligent study U« exhibits Will be- properly arranged in correct *y*t»mafixed division* and classes, each building thus becoming; * center of interest for those search­ ing for knowledge- Ift the particular field represented by the exhibits con­ tained therein. No better school of learning exist* than. tUls and every community of the state is benefited by the holding of these annual exhibi­ tions. it* influence I* shown in the stayacements made in our breeding In- trnotB, the betterment of our agricul­ tural conditions and the prosperity of our State s» A whole, ^.Nofc only does this occasion afford a medium for education, but as -tho managers annually provide suitable entertainment, consisting of band cocort#, piano recitals, harness races and free feature vaudeville perform- accs, It serves also as an outing for our people, many of Whom can not af­ ford the luxury of a sojourn to tho various pleasure resorts. It also serves as ft tryatfng place for old frICnd3 to meet and greet, and many are the happy reunions held upon its grounds, MaUy fraternal and social organizations also Isold their annual meetings here, and among those to meet during the continuance -of tho coming Exposition may bo-mentioned ! tho Pafroiis of Husbandry, the Rural ' letter' Carriers or Ohio; the Farmers Institute Workers and the Students Union of tho Agricultural College of our State University, To addition to the entertainments above mentioned flic State Board has contracted with Papt. A. Roy Knubea- % m nr"" A ' w cum -— GRANT’3 CDTTAGE —OHIO STATE FAIR. Ebersole Pianos > BSOLUTfiLY fcUB. , “ We have for utmrabor of j - a k «.?cd Elwraolc Pianos in the Conservatory where they \ta wmilantly subjected to tho hard­ est kind of use. Wo hove found the JBbersolo to bo a good, , durable piano, well r,»P*-i cj .sam*. aj vttar and tearof tho music ’ room." rj) e-t ^ -- h JUtm, Directress Ji. ■ jti •Jonscsmtotyoi Mania, . M Ahu?A0fv..*»s qv - . The Smith & Nixon Riotio Co* 10 aritf i t B. Fwafrth Street* , . OlNClNNATIi 0* In the 31 years connection with the clothing business at this stand, we can honestly state thot ne/ver before have we offered such a magnificent array of fine merchandise as now goes into this mark-down sale at almost sacrifice prices. Don’t Delay* But Get Here Early Men’s SEVENTY-EIGHT-SUITS, all finest E. M. System Tailoring, in grays, browns, blues and black. Nothing re­ served. The choice o f all S23, $25, $28 and$30 Suits all new this(j* f *7 this season. During sale...tj) 1 I •EIGHTYMEN’S FINE SUITS, many . tailored by the famous E. M. System. Scotch Fabrics, Outings, Blue Serges and Black Thibets. All this season’s . style and* make. $ 1 $, $20 $ 22 , and $23 values, ^choice during sale. . . . . . . . . $11.50 $14.75 SIXTY -F IVE MEN’S FINE SU^ITS, Grey Worsteds, Club Checks, blues and blacks. $14, $15, $16 and $18 val­ ues, now in Mid-Summer sal e , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . FORTY-TWO Splendid Value Suits, assorted patterns and many extra good things in small sizes, but some thing in every- size, $ 12 ,' .$l4 and $15, values, now in Mid- (1*0 H C Summer Sale at on l y . . . . . . 4 ^ 0 * I 0 A SMALL LOT of the following size Suits-33, 34,35 and 36. V a f - ^ ues worth $ 10 , now Th e Boy’s Shop ‘ Separate Trousers Boys College styles in strictly up-to- date fnakes and patterns^ a choice as­ sortment, $15, $16, and $ 1,8 values, n o w . . . - . .................. .$H ;50 About forty Suits, all wool and'first- class in every respect. $10 and $ 12 ' values, Mid-Summer Clearance price........ ...................................... $7.50 Broken lines and Odd Suits, 14 to 17 yrs. $ 10 , values, now priced to go at . , .......................................................3.98 Knee Pants Suits Choice of all Finest Suits, H. & C. Co, make. $7.50, $8 and $9 values, now ........................ ................... ,$ 4.75 Choice of pretty styles, Bloomer and regular pants to coats, $5, $6 and some $7 values, now...................$3.50 A big line of $2.50, $3 and $3.50 suits, n ow...... ..................... ,$1.98 Men’ s Trousers,°Sweet, Orr k Crown peg top make. $ 6 , $7^0 and $8 values ;u o w ............ ............................. , . . . /$ 4 .9 S $3.50 and $4 values, clearance price ........................ $ 2.95 $2.50 and $3 values, now...........$1.98 $1.50 and $1.75 values, n ow . . . .$1.19 Men’ s Moleskin Harvest. Pants, all size3$l and $1,25 values, n ow . . . . 89c Men’s Moleskin Harvest Pants 75c val­ ues, now ............ 49c Boys' Knee Pants, .$1.50 values, now ........................................... .$1.13 Boys’ Knee Pants. $1,25 and $1.50 values, n ow .............................. 89c Boys’ Knee Pants, 50c and 65c. values, n ow ..... ............ .44c Boys Wash Pants, bloomer and regu­ lar styles, 50c value now................. 39c Boys’ Wash Pants, 25 and 35 cent val­ ues now. ........................... ,19c Hat Department Choice of all finest Straws, $2.50, $3.50, $4 and $5 values clearance sale price $1.98* Choice o f all $1.50, $1,75 and $2 Straws, now................ $1.24 Choice o f all $1.00 and some $1.50 Straws, now ..................... 89c Choice of all 50c and 75c Straws, n ow ................................................................. 39c Choice o f all 25c and some 50c Straws, now ...................... 19c A lot o f odds and ends in Straw Hats for boys, now ........ ................................. 5 c • Come Expecting the Best Bargains You Have Ever Seen. R 'g % . T T J F . m •S .Km gsbury 50 &,52 East Main Street, Xenia, Ohio. : YOUR APPETITE If your appetite is poor, eat meat. T o tempt your appetite and nourish the system our cho ice meats are not excelled by ’ anything. The weak and’ the strong, the small and the hearty eater alike epjoy them. C G WEIMER, 60 YEARS 9 EXPERIENOU T rademark * DMIGN* . COPVftIQHTft &<t. Anyone nendln* * efcetHi and descriptiont,:»» (iQlo'iiy nsroTtaln our opinion free whether» < Invention is probably pntentabK ConiYmmlOe tlonsstrictlycnnflaentfnl. HANDBOOK6nPatent* sontfroo. Oldest tijeoMt forscearmirpatmn*. Pntoota token tnrongh Munu ft Co. race'll* *p&-iainotice, without tberge. lathe Scientificjnmricatt. A hands(into!? lilnstifftlod weekly. Jisr/festat(v culoth.n of oriy aelontlflo Intinml. I ’ereis, *8 y years tone months, |L flow byall newadeai# j, ............. i For Eseeill Work wijll that o f any f THIRTIES BLUE m Council im<( Monday ftveiiinl iveropresent cxcl ing tiie ahsttnee-/I the prenidont o ff Andrew preHidel this- fact that t| ted as it did for puta now intorprl tary law and ovef adjourn, The meeting nj to say tlie least, f time ago by the promised intereJ to the dispute cnl of J. 11. Andrewf It will be remJ iner, as cliainna| mittee, ordered street cleaned stopped the worl put this sod back| commissroner removed and Andrew with leave the gutter I ■with public label subject was welil principals gaine| toriety, It was spec council would cH the quarrel wiiel was' held, until the time of til The nigh-t of f Shroades and Wf themselves as Weirner’s' ordel meeting bothf voted at the not! At-the Mbndi| all business except the guttcj had not been' ml sion and a mol made by WeiimJ Morton. Andrj not ready for tlJ ly stated tiiat hi was indeed son! limentaty law| Cushing and, when you .are <1 afid using puhll money for privj becomes neces Andrew lirotlil , "taxpayers are I rate of $UJ(i ir| present council The meetinf some broad sic customary tei] passed, that of| Andrew lias ml of the use of bl ■meetings he set This was probil that Weimer |i| statements as members of co| themselves, that seared ej bone for being| one else. He Shroades, the] and Thomas W dealers. He s| they had said ing tho Audi they backed d| posito at if Shroades wasj stant wlien lnq It will be Herald quot<j Shroades in qtiarrel July| and Bailey. Reference ri the time wlveif move a feuc| 'constructed referred to Ail that ho (Weill could steal sij poration. deny tile sUl others are al In this Wei{ doubt lo Audi lirs steps ovef probably sonl inclies roferrl ■been some il evening meel to remove liil tho line, tho I held Weimof Speeches given at ranf outsiders pil are cortainla pie wiio aroj seems like a circus &ml| seo it. 8 C, €. Mori tinder Boss ills firm sill troubled w| halm and oi| difilcully. authorizingl guftor. Hh| done his i>^ sumo othe: Might get Wet" also. Andrew mi game of ReJ man Uridc