The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

‘.W.%enr«!Mst>V TB*HSFEflSOF REAL ESTATE. Elizabeth f r am e r to George 0 . lilHutfc and I,au ra X. Hinkle, 32?. acres m Hugarcrcek tp., *2,000. Eva M. Maxwell to John A. Hasrloy tLSOrt stjnarn .elect in Xenia . John A, E a rly and Xurena Early to John 'r. ITwbine, jrM G30O squaro foot In Xenia tpr $X Charles Alexander and E tta M. Alexander to George C. Smith 3ft31 acres In IJcavorera-h tp., $1. Charles Alexander and E tta M, Alexander to Maley Thornhill 81 ,Gi acres in Beavercreek tp-, $2373. Edwm S- Houck to Charles 31. Bussell, lo t in Xenia, $700* r Pfiter Sullivan and, Calhoun# Sulliyan to Qcorgo Cline, 300 acres .Boss.tp., $0500. M artha H a rt Tarbox to Michael MeXoughfin, one acre In Cedttm lle tp., $375. George W, Hamman a n d ,Haney F. Hainmmi to Jay At, Auld, 41.76 acres m C edam lle tp., $2928. J . N . SohelJphavger and Alice Soheilebarger, to Wheeler Schell®- barger, 12 acres in Beavercreek tp., $600* ' J , H , H icks and Mary A . Hicks Ah' P rank Genier, X 28 acres in Xenia, M - •' . Mildred W.- Prugh to Mildred M. Priigh as guardian, lot in Xenia* H-abo, „ ^ . John ' Turnbull ■ and others, to A. Gh Sam son Baker, 81.76 acres in ,■Bogs tp., $7420. , Thomas ,B. Mechling to Frank O Harbl^on,-50 acres in Oectarvfile tp„ $58001 . F rank ' O. Harbison t o . Hatidy -Winter, 50 acres in Cedarviile tp,, $6000. ' • • It. W, Moore to F red Trofci <200 square .feet in Xenia, $1200. John H . Oousing and Carrie X, Cousins ahd. 'others, ’to trustees of Damon Bodge K . of P,, lot in Xenia, $2,400. . , • ; ’H . ’ N. Sehlesittger, guardian of F rank Meredith, to Damon Dodge K> of P ., lo t in Xeha, $1,200. ^- Anna H arpster to J.' D. Tliomas, lo t in Xenia, $1. J , Thorb Charters, *tdtttr.,‘ to X*wia H . Wliit»man. H0.60 acres in •vB^»var«rhek.bp-, $ft®»8J5. MMaaivi — » t h e X enia m il it a r y b a n d W II.L HOLD ITS FIRST ijinii hi fit m r tm m m nmiTrri--iinTTrir»]Wiiff flBWBgtlj. WeM 0 MDAYmgMAY 20 . AT XENIA, OHIO, «C* There will be no postponement of date, not a week sooner, not a week later, on that week only. Jo h n T. Bpufke, political writer, for the Cleveland Deader, who is making a canvas of the sta te by counties to discover the sentiment of tile- people fn the. Foraker-Taft con test, -was in flmctfcylagfc Tuesday and Wednesday and called on a large number ' of our people. He represents a paper thabis supporting the W a r Secretary and was looking to t Taft sentiment and evidently found some from his report on this county. While h is size, up of the local situation is not exactly ns we would make i t his article IS . repro­ duced for the readers and is as fol- lows: ■ ■ Unless our people decide a t a di­ rect primary vote who Is their choice fo r the Republican Presiden­ tial nomination, the Sixth Congres­ sional district of Ohio Will probably Send contesting delegations to the Bepubiican National convention n ex t year as i t did in JflOl. Another finish fight can only be avoided in tills d istric t by retire ­ ment from the political arena of one of the factions. I f one retires It wont he th a t which bears the name of Hildebraftt. The election of a Democrat to Congress m a d istrict •normally Bepubiican by £>,0W, it was believed for a time, would lead to the restoration of party harmony. B u t the indications are th a t there will be no harmony. The element known ns the geroggv faction is ac­ cused of knifing Hildebranf a t the polls, ami the Hildebrfint leaders purpos'e th a t their faction shall hatne the nex t candidate fo r Con­ gress, The nominee lias ho t been slated, but he will not be JUldebrant. The Weroggy wen must accept the situation or else b o ll a rump con­ vention, 3-jitcli faction ha:*- a congressional committee, The Ifirdebfftttt com­ mittee is to meet in Cincinnati, within a few weeks to map ou t its plans for the n ex t year. The HE* debfan t faction claims to control the Bepubiican organizations in Cler­ mont, Brown, Clinton find Warren counties, giving the Scraggy fac­ tion Highland and GfueUe counties. New Jiitetlon boards are to be ap­ pointed next Ju ly , and the Hllde- brant. loaders claim they have eight of the twelve members of tho con­ gressional district Election board. W ith tills board thus divided, tho rDniebiiwifi* t--!>►*—&- it* candidate for Co'-givss rrcog niZi’-sL The {Jeroggy faction will therefore be compelled to eliminate Its n from tho fiituatuw «r m a te a fight th a t cannot but, effect -ho President fat situation in th is tllfo trlet. In tho-national convention of 19 * 4 . tho Itildeliranl delegation* with the voh? of Myron T , Horrlck, then governor* was seated, over fbo* New ly Incorporated Newly Re-organized FAMOUS ROBINSON SHOWS New and Gorgeous Tents Everything Brand New ■ - * W ill furnish attractions including the world famed unrivaled and unequaled TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW 12MagnificantMoral Shows UopaFalledforskill or daring 5Wonderful FreeActs MAY 20 to MAY 25^Rememb'er the Dates^MAY 20 to MAY 25. . 5‘ , . - . ' , • ” 1 „ . . t '* . V ’ • - * • ‘ Lqcation Main street, Between King and Whiteman. For particulars see later advertisements. Scroggy, delegation, Which was backed by Senator Forager. Should • history repeat itself and the factions fine up nex t year as three years ago Senator Foraker might be a c a n d i-, date for the presidential, nom ina-' tion with the delegates from the district in which hepassetl Ida early life opposed' to him.—HiBsboro News H e ra ld . « " ^ * „M^ -.....,..1—,i - XAHQBE, British Ind ia , May 6. The Hindu outbreak a t Kawalpindi appears to have been antXGhristlan. as Well as anti-European. The mis­ sion building^ were the, special oh? jee t of tho fu ry of ,the rioters. An attack Was made on the American mission church, the mob burned the Young Men's Christian" association ball, looted and damaged the nousca of the missionaries unci violently as­ saulted native Christians in the Streets. A riotous outbreak under the leaderslfip of H indu students! has occurred a t Amnt3ar, abou t1 tiiorty miles from Xahore. Jiawolpindl is a station of the United Presbyterian Church of North America Board of Foreign Missions and was established In 1866, I n liW 't h ^ w W # th r e ® m |^ MAIN STREET NEAR W r LIMESTONE V- • • WESE£&MOREMEN'SCLOTHING THAN~ANY OTHER STORE IN THE CITY W e r e y o u e v e r r e ­ f u s e d y o u r m o n e y b a c k a t t h i s 1 S to r e . >* emb »** plpoe hs ftlxo a atafion of the Women’s Missionary society having one missfonaryy two native workers, plx ou t stations, six places of worship attd one Sunday school. Your proHt in buying clothes here is greater than ours in. selling them; we .want to have it so, , , - * **i! i 1 i 1 i - ' , # v f ® HE» S T O R E i s f u l l o f t h i n g s y o n o u g h t t o o w n ; y o u r ix io n e y w i l l a c t u a l l y t . g e t y ^ a m o r e y a h i e k e r e b ow t h a n y o n w i l l b e li e y e .p o s s ib le w i t h o n t s e e - « on . m m e n , m o n D . p i a n t . i n g t h e .g o o d s , tT n s t n o t i c e a f e w o f tibia f c i n ^ i y?e h a r e b i r e a ^ i n ^ f o r y o u r W ' & CO /S felne and black suits, 'made o f fine blue serge, f black un&iislied worsteds. We could say a great deal about ibein, but i yon who know good clothing know th is make. _ Priced $15/ $16,5 a $18, $20, $25, $28 S GHLOSS BROS. & CO., the makers who are celebrated for making the f in ­ est. clothing in fancy hard worsteds and smooth cassimeres. They have no equal in this line,, I Priced $15, $16,50, $18, $20, $22,50, $25 dp'OLUEDE BRAND CLOTHES for young men only, or those who wish they were young. They always make them ju s t a lit t le bit different than the other fellows. J l ™CED *10, *12, *15 to *20 are made by a house that cannot afford to risk ati honorable reputa­ tion by making any sort of paint except the best; nor can you afford to use any except the best, for it is much the cheapest in the long run. MidebyDetmitWhite tendWorld s m w C.M.Crouse 5Oedarville, Ohio, CASTOR IA yor Mant* »ad Children, The Kin4 You Ha?e Aiwayi Bought Bear* th« gSgaalttre of Bring Your Boys to This Store If ' YouWant to Save Money. Natty Double-breasted arid Norfolk Suits; also the dainty Russians, Buster Browns and Sailors b plain blue and black aM fane effects, "with straight and Ki kerbockcr trousers-- comparable with the best $£.00 grades anywhere < $ Q $41$ else Mannishly cut double-breasted, new types of Norfolk and a score or more of novelty Russians, Buster Brown and gaiter Suits; the strongest assortments ever gathered a t this popular price. Exclusive in effects. All #5se» and matchful with any- $ C l if t body’s $6.50 lin e ,,..,,.tpU tw U Top Coat and Reefers, in tan covert cloth, cut in the latest Styles, with emblem decorations ' on the sleeves. sweirand swagger as can be. The right weight for all wear, PO Qf) W orth$5,00 i ^I miw U A large assortment of styles In both Reefers and Top, Coats, in­ cluding coverts, worsteds and cheviots; correct in length and every other features of fashion; garments that will appeal to you as equaling the best you’ve seen anywhere else a t OC $6.£0 O m For Boys 1% to .7—Sailor col larcd reefers, sailor collared suits, Imported design Yankee Tar suits, Russian Ofhfcers' suits, sailor collared Russian suits, • For pov#- § to fiV-Jovcnllo Norfolk Suits, ,with two box plait# front and back, For Boys to IT—Doablehreasu ed Belt Suits, double-breasted yoke Bloomer suits, swagger form-fitting suits. Double-breasted yoke Norfolk suits. Classy, dressy, exclusive effect* $4.85, $$.96, $6,85, ixso, $&eo, Boys* fiepsrati Ktiea l#aifi% Knlck-C|)Au # t arfeockar and Plain ......... .3y6l0#!,9§ . 'Correct- Shapes - For Spring 1907 In our preliminary showing of the new Spring Hat# you will find cxe. hive styles, correct in shape, finish and-eotur, ~Hats* for which you pay $3.59 and $4.00 elsewhere, we # 0 flft sell a t.,.. $-0' We especially Mil your -jittefi. tion to the Spring showing of tho famous *®ant*#” in both soft attd stiff shapes, all widths: of brim, all heights of crown, all the popular colorings, though tan# and pearls seem to have tho preference, Apsx UidBSihts, ,$3.00 The Okatage Hat. . . * . , . .|2.00 ,#St Regis° Swell Oxfofds for Men ' The I iome of the Oxford Whatever stylo oxford you have in mind, you’ll find it here. Black and tan m every kind of good leather you ever heart! «f, and more than that, these Correct, stylish, reliable shoe* can be bought here at saving. Ourpricings assure you os fWMTaxfdrd* at least a dollar’s Worth of shoe bettemess or s*v« you that mbch money. And of court# the high cuts ih* saving is In proportion, R .& A * B i R«fl$ Shoes N*w"Xagond*Club'* _ Mk« «hap* tall tnwthmwl. $3,50 K.StA, St. Rogis Shoos New ^Clifton Rlda«w - i blunt shapa [ail leathers}. $3,50 " i t A NOTED “LION" BRAND SHIRTS The newest in hook-fold plaits, box plaits, knife matched plait* and plain fronts. Coat and closed front . 3 , Latest shirtings, satin stripe madras, silk barred crepes, make shadow prints, County-Down silk and. Madras, Clyde maArj and Irish dimity. * % $ One Dollar to One Fifty , Shadow Shepherd Cheek Shirts, Broken Plaid Penang Shirts and dotted ground Per­ cales, coat or plain styles. Every sleeve length. <M ftf) Actually $1.50 grade. <$ !tUU “ Rob Roy0 folded hiilined 4-in-hand Neckwear and new veiled color effects, -Cartridge- paper grays, duo-tones, rare style importations. Eft* $1.00 types ilUU Leaf pattern. Bengatine Luiti- ineaiix and Brocho Bengalino Neckwear. Leaf hrocades in exclusive French folds, designs from foreign $ 4 f n sketches . . . . ..................... . .......... ........................ .. 1 $ I« 'J New Tail Scarf Pins, latest designs out of the East, a C fl- M confined jewelry idea ....................... 1 .......... ....................... OilG j Northrup*# dlovcs and Ireland's make Gloves, tans, modes, i; now cloud grays, London fogs and Havana browns, f j l Cft i pique kids in light new tans, whites and blanks iu J / Iihtcst. Bbrinv Half IIoso conception*],-Magenta, Niles, Violets t and Cadet blues. Modes m plaids and stnpis. jilcnch *iL« . and German mourning cheeks and domino diagonals... „.. .&9w i Spring weight Guspenders, C imwh and Knothe makes, van- l colored effects in grays, pearls and bishop shade#. Her- ] Jin and cross backs . . . » .H'ub ■ Spring weight Underwear. Luzerne and super-weight, !M j$ft Blain and natural grays, Pure wool ...................I tUU i Luzerne and Cooper Sptfug Needle (P4 flf$ $ 1 tJfll Cfl | X^nion Suita .......... .........................*— J 1 * 3 U , $ £ * « U . j | IN suit! txuir T1 part M •eigh Ma.y best ‘■Tj Xavj W yoti USB Iiav i -aVb i - *«? W tint- Ji M of r fcstll: at J Ti —Gf a t .M side M speii Tancl 15* CM» tfi<): 6el«! deal. W <*. L t. I, M «j 1 J I I h byH I