The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

PPM monuments, Cut Stonesand Statuary OLENTANGY PARK, jNon-s? Many things must be con­ sidered in tlie construqtion of a monument, Hot only should the design, he artistic, hu t the material substantial, and the workman- ship—the best. W e aim and succeed in combining all these a t all times. With our superior facilities and equipment, which are not equalled by any retail concern in tho XL >S., we are prepared aB never before to furnish high grade work for less money fchah infer­ ior work will cost elsewhere. We employ no agents jn ’this terri­ tory. If a t all Interested in any tiling in our line, write, i>hone for catalogue dr if possible call to see us. Bell phone ?9i. Citizens £15. Established 1861. GEORGE DODDS & SON, 113,116,117,119 W. Mam St., Xema, O. Y O U R APPETITE If your appetite is poor, eat meat. To tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are not excelled by anything. Th e weak and the strong, the small and the hearty eater alik$ enjoy them. G G WEIMER. Olontangy Parlr, the big amuse­ ment plat -0 of Columbus, is giving its patrons tiio best attractions in the county this season. Vaughan Glasor and Company are presenting high class plays in the Theatre, the bill this week be­ ing UA11 on Account of Eliza,” anil next wools they will present **Tho: Cowboy and tho Lady,” Powell's Big Cnlon Band continues Us free open air concerts every after­ noon and evening. , Tho big Dancing Pavilion, the largest and finest In ' the State, Is now completed qnd is open every afternoon and evening with an or­ chestra of twenty pieces. The Zoological Garden Museum of Ornithology and Japanese Village are free to all patrons of the Park* and m addition to these big "free attractions there will be presented a t the Park for the next two weeks, two of the most sensational ont-door acts in tiie world, one of which is Cromwell Dixon, who will make daily flights at the Park In, Jus Sky-Cycle at 5p. m, Cromwell Dix­ on has been given the title of ‘’The Boy Aeronaut" and he deserves it because he is only 14 years of age, and is the inventor and builder of his own air ship which Is an entire novelty*'being different srpm any used by other aeronauts. Porthous, who Leaps-the-Gap, IS also a mere boy, "and he rides the longest incline and leaps the widest gap ever attempted. This act will bo presented at the Park all this week and next, twice daily, a t 4$0 and 9;S0p. m. . In 1 addition to the attractions mentioned, there are nearly one hunderd other amusements a t Olen* tangy Park and the PftTk is consid- eredtobe the finest in the country, .Special arrangements are made for picnics and outings and careful attention Is given to Bee that all visitors are properly cared for. Ho Intoxicants are permitted on the grounds and no improper characters are allowed, and this makes Olen tangy Park an Ideal place for an outing, EXECUTOR'S PUBLIC SALE At the late residence oi A. Q. Bridg­ man, deceased, £>d;u vitle, O. UESDAY, AUGUST 27* 1907," Commencing at IQ o’clock a. m. BLOODED STALLIONS INDIAN PRINCE IMPERIAL JAY M O R G A N CEDAR WILKES .r ■ These stallions have proven themselves surebreeclera, "• Horses will be sold td One O’clock. TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE, / R, F* KER.R, Executor ot A. O, Bridgman, Deceased, S .T , BAKER, \ Auctioneers, R .E . CORKY, y Imperial Jay, - 37093 Roan, 15-3 hands, - Weight llOO. Foated 1901, Standard and Registered . V ol . XVI, A merican T rotting R eg - .ISTUH, Sired by JAY BIRD 6060. the greatest of living sires,, Sum of Hawthorne g.OOL'f. Invader &30,Early Bird 9.10, and 100 other,standard performers, including the great Allerton 2.09^, the leading sire of 1904 and the greatest sire of his age that ever lived. The DAM OF IMPERIAL JAY is the great brood mare MAUD (dam of Ur­ s u la 2.28#, On Time 2.20Rt). She was sired by Mambrmo Tima J680, sire of th e -’darns Of the following sires Clavone2.12?.i, Mike 2,16, Temple Bar 2.17J#," Sliadeland Onward 2.18>£, Time Medium' 2.27#,, George Sinv •mops2.28, Gtaymore2.28Jff, Kentucky Dictator 'isMK* Matribrfnd Time by Mambriuo Patchen 68, * 2ko DAM NETTIE by BALSORA 1024, sire of Kentucky Union 2.07# Maxirne 2.0714,Laura SpUrr 2.09J^ etc. B ai . soba by A bdallah 15.' 3D DAM by LEXINGTON, Thorough bred, *• ■ We Want Your Attention Whether you own' an- Auto now or want to buy one later, wo know that our services will prove valuable to you, ,, We. specialize in Second-hand Autos. If you want to beput in touch with buy­ ers or owners, we are in ^position to got you r better prices than you would be a p t to get “square deal”—-buyer and seller.alike. . ' , Our aim tetb give value received to both/ - m '" < , - * / f Dayton Auto ExchangeCo BUNN and-SWAIN. i f Bell PhoDe 3708. EV ERY TH ING FO R P ICTURE MAK ING IN THE KodakBox A No. 2 Brownie"Camera tor taking 2 # x 3 }{ pictures, a Brownie Developing B ox for devel­ oping the negatives in daylight, Filth, V e lox paper. Chemicals, Trays, Mounts. Everything needed for making pictures i s included in th is complete little outfit. And the working of it is so Simple that anybody can get good resu lts from the start. No dark-room i s needed and every step i s explained in the illustrated instruction book that accompanies every outfit* *’ Made by Kodak workm en in the Kodak factory—that te lls the story of the quality. THE KODAK BOX No. 2 , CONTAINING: I ttoi 3BrmvnlQ Carnot*, * » $3.00 1 }?raWh{6Dnvelot>ingKox, * 1.00 1KoUNo, 3Brownioi'JIra, flox., ,50 8Hr<>wnWDfSvc!opln(fP<)W(lora. .05 1Pk". KodakAcidFixislg Votedat, ,15 1Fonr-oi!. (5rA<lu?vie, . . ,io 1 BtlillfigRod, - v » ,03 1No, 3Brownie PrintingFramo, $ ,16 1 Vat, 5 HX ll)JBrownloVelox, ,15 3EastmanH<Q.DdvolopingTalft*. .10 0 Paper DevelopingtWavs, * .00 ' ‘ 3tBJfDuplexMounts, .05 1Doz. 8# xC£ 5 1Dcrz,KodakDryMountingTisraO, .05 1InstructionEttok, . . . ,10 5 R 4 OO ?**««• Complete © A OO At nil KodakDealers, — 11.45 Wtitefor Booklet of IHiKodak flopt. EASTMAN KODAK CO. „ Rochester, N. Y„ r f>*Kmohctt*, If egg* aro high in winter it is. be­ cause they cost more In that season As has been frequently affirmed in these columns, eggs cost bu t little or nothing In. simiuier, if tho liens are on a range, and will tliein pay, if prices are low'. I f eggs are 85-cents a dozen,* the "real food material costs the. cOnsnmer about 25 cents a pound, but when eggs are 15cents a dozen the consumer gets about 2& pounds of food material forS&oeOts, But in both Case# the farmers send away the same propor- .effeofe hersedf or is gly'on her affiwji by h«r owner, tho loss of tha t much value from the farm Occurs, But, again tlio lien on the range utilizes Jtmter- lais that the farmer cannot sell.1 dainty young weed, a piece of bone; insects, grass and refuse thrown away are allmade io do service by tho hens, converting them into eggs. I t Will pay in the winter to save food by keeping the hens warm, they , are not well sheltered more corn will ho necessary to heat their bodies. Shelter Is not really food but it generally serves to economize m its use for preventing the Waste of corn in the form of heat. —McCormick, Deering, Osborn and Champion mower sections at Wolford’s. Piano Specials Two Carloads Of F ine Up right P ianos Reduced To Factory Cost. Insurance Company Al­ lowed Dam ages on the Smoked Pianos, This Stock Is To B e Closed Out At a Cut of $75 To $ ioo . TRY OUR JOB PRINTING On Such P ianos as Ludw ig M cPhail, Singer* Kim­ ball and Others Of B est Grade. We have adjusted all- differences with the Insurance Company. Dur­ ing August we will ofler the present stock of uprights, grands ami squares a t prices that will defy all legitimate competition. The Pianos are all thoroughly cleaned, and are in flue order* Late designs in walnut, mahog­ any anc oak reduced to ?176, M90and $210. Tiie special bargain list Is too long to enumerate. A fine lot of square pianos and good bargains a t 110 to $10, We are compelled to unload these pianos,«4»once these deep cut prices. Terms tp suit all classes. Several high grade player pianos a t $160 to $575. A few eastern inado samplo.piatjos &t$l?o. All are guar­ anteed. A small payment down holds them. Call, write phone, ff too far from Springfield to call, have a friend look for you. Bargain hunters must act quickly and inves­ tigate. Miller's BoliftblC Music House, $i it, Limestone 8fc. Nprnigfleltf, O* Indian Prince Indian Print?, 30106, registered in the Percheron Stud-Book of America, is a steel gray in coiOr, Foaled March 27, 1901; bred hy JiL F* and J. R, Howelt, of Osborn, O., got b y Indian 20028, he by IntroVable 16876 (21116), lie by Se- ducteor 8860 (7057), he by ftenelon. 2682 \m, he by Brilliant 1271 (755), he by Brilliant 1899 (756k he by Coco II (?H) ha by Vieux-ClWhu (713), he by Coco (718)* he by Mignon (716), b e by Jean* Ia-Btoc ( 7*S»L Eureka 17088 bv‘ im p * * ha by C b d # (pm , % Romutns 873 (786), iw by the .govern- meat approved stailion Romulus, be by Mofueil belonging to M.Caget, 2d Dam, J'hitine 96? by La Fertc 611*1 (462), he by.Philibert (7f(0), he, by Superior 45l (780),,he by, Favori I, (711), he by Vieux-Chnshn (718), he by Coco (712), he by Mignoi^ (716), he by Jean-le- Bhinc (780), 3d. Dam, Eunice 2200 by Brilliant 1271 (.766), he by Brilliant 1899 (758), he by COcu 11 (714), lie by vieux- Cliaslin (7(8), he by Coco (712), he by MIgnon (716)1he by Jean-Ie-Blnnc(739) 4th. Dam, EioTse 1318 (1427) by Vidoco 433 (782), he by Coco H (714), lie by V.ieux-Chaslin (713), he by Coco (712), he by Mignon (715), he by Jean* le-Blapc (789). Weight 1950. 0 HEAD OF HORSES 9 Beside the stallions there will be sold two registered Petcheron brood mares, one two year old registered filly and one weanling eligible to register. One three year Old filly and one two-year old mule, ONE JERSEY COW. 32 HEAD OF HOGS 32 Consisting of two fafood sows with six and eight pigs, 2 brood sows in pig, 2 boats, one a full blooded Chester White,24 feeding ShOAts, 17of which are pure Chester Whites. FARMING IMPLEMEMTS Besides many farm implements there will be sold a powci baling press and an eight horse-power gasoline engine. THE LARGEST BUFFALO HERP. Tho buffalo hard at fcho Cincin­ nati Zoological Garden la one of the largest known to exist to-day. Tho American Bison as it la properly called, was otic# king of the plains and great herds of them ranged all over North America, but with the coining of the white man, these ani­ mals wore rapidly killed Off, mi 111 to-day they are a rarity. Tho herd a t the Kuo contains' not only many handsome old members of the spe­ cie* but thete Iiavd boon born sever­ al baby buffaloes who thrive in their Captivity, arid arc a constant source of amusement to those who visit the Garden. Byway of contrast it fa interesting for the visitors to compare these animal* with th* Phllipme water buffalo which may be seen in its quarter* »fc the new ' Horbivora Building, While the Amorican buf­ falo was never used as a draft ani­ mal hi* I ’hilipiiie brother is forced to- take the place of tho horse and is made to work in tho same manner us fne American oxen. —Have your dwelling piped for ga? by a local firm, Satisfaction guaranteed and all work to stand tho company’* test, Beo Pierce A Northnp. DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND YOUNG’SGREATSHOESALE $25,000 Worth of High Grade, S ty lish Shoes, Oxfords, and S l i p p e r s , For Men, Women and Childre i to be forced on the market in 8 days at prices Far Below First cost of production, | § 1.00 will do the work of § 2 . 00 . You Need the Shoes. I Need the Money. >~t ■ . , This will positively be the greatest bargain Shoe Sale ever held in Springfield or vicinitv. Sale starts Friday morning, August 9th, 1907 and continues 8 days. If you value money, be on hand at the earnest possible moment and participate in this Wonderful money saving opportunity. OSCAR YOUNG , 7 E. Main Street, Springfield, Ohio. In the 31 years connection with the clothing business at this stand, we can honestly state thot never 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 GetHiere Early Men’s Sale SEVENTY-EIGHT SUITS, all finest- E, M. System Tailoring, in grays, browns, blues and black, Nothing re­ served.. The choice of all $23, $25, $28 - SIXTY-FIVE MEN’S FINE SUITS,;' j Grey Worsteds, Club Checks, blues- and blacks. $14,'$15* $16 and $18 val- ' ues, now in Mid-Summer d* | | P A „ s a le .................................... - p i 1 . 8 0 I I tailored fcy the fafimnalr. M. System, Scotch Fabrics, Outings^ Blue Serges and Black Thibets. AH this season’s Style and make., $18, $20 $ 22 , and $23 . vahies, choice ^ | i ^ C during sa le . ........ «J) 1 TC* * 0 FORTY-TWO Splendid Value Suits, assorted patterns and many extra good things In small sk es ,, but some th ing 'in , every size, $ 12 , $ i£ and ’ $15, values, nowin Mid-* d* Q gf , Summer Sale at onl y . , . . , . tpO * f 0 A SMALL LOT of the following size Suits-33, 34 ,35 and'36. VaM jJ^ ues worth $ 10 , .now Tho Boy’s Shop Separate Trousers Boys College styles in strictly up-to- date makes and patterns, a choice as­ sortment,. $15, $16, and $1$ values, now ..’.............................................. $11.50 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 a t ................... ................................. $ 3.98 Knee Pants Suits Choice of all Finest Suits, H. & C. Co. make. $7.50, $8 and $9 values, now ............ ..................... .. .8 475 Choice of pretty styles, Bloomer a nd . regular pants t o ' coats, $5, 86 and some $7 values, now................ .$3.50 A big line 6 f $2.50, S3 and $3.50 suits, now. . ....................................$1.98^ Men’s Trousers,,Sweet, Orr & Crown peg fop make. $ 6 , $7.50 and $8 values n o w .,....................... $4.98 $3.50 and- “$4 valnes, clearance price w. . . ' .................... $ 2.95 §2.50 and $3 values, now..........$1.98 $1.50 and SI.75 values, now . . . ,$1.19 Men’s Moleskin Harvest Pants, all sizeaSl and $1.25 values, n ow . , . . 89c Men’s Moleskin Harvest Pants 75c val­ ues, n o w . . . ........................ 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, now ....................*............................... .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 * * Chdiee of all finest Straws, $2.50, $3.50, $4 and $5 values clearance sale price $1.98 Choice of all $1.50, $1,75 and $2 Straws, n o w . ........................................$1.24 Choice of all $1.00 and some $1.50 Straws, now..................................................... 89c Choice of all 50c and 75cStraws, n ow ...................... ................ ............................... 39c Choice of all 25c and some 50c Straws, n ow .................. , ........... ; . 19c A lot of odds and ends in Straw Hats for boys, now............................................ ■ 5 c Come Expecting the B es t Barga ins You Have Ever Seen . R . S . K i n g s b u r y 50 & 52 East Main Street, Xenia, Ohio. To Cure aColdin OneBay T<d«> Laxative Bromo Q u m i n e T a b W s x - Tail e*u*Vi*Y