The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

OF . REALESTATE. Sarah Jane Button to J. 35. Sutton 128 10*100 acres in Xenia township $ 1 . John 3v. Beacham to Sherstia G. Spahr, lot In Xenia, $1. Mary Marshall to W. C. Marshall, lot in Xenia $ 1 . Perry F* Coy and Eva M, Coy, to Charles M. Coy 29.83 acres in Beavercreek tp., $ 17 . 50 . Anna It. MUier to. Clara J. Hupr man lot in Xenia, $1. W. P. Townsley and Katherine A. Townsley toPeter Hamilton, lot in Cedarville, $150, 3. O. Matthews and Mary 35, Matthews to Arthur T. Auld, 1.42 acres in Cedarville tp., $5,800. Minnie Burns and Martin' Burns, to Napoleon- Williams and Charles F. Juanghorne, soacres in Miami tp., $l, ‘ * . „ Eveline Richardson and others to William Burton, lo tin Xenia, $100. * Henry Evers to Michael Mc- Curren, lot in Xenia, $4po, Margaret Carlisle and George Carlisle to John T, Flopping, two lota in Yellow Springs, $200. William H* Young toMorris Biga- Iow, lot in Xenia, $300. M, S’. Earley and J. *C. Earley to Frank E , Beard 87.03 acres in Jefferson tp.," $8,703, 33. Y. Johnson and Emma John­ son. to Horace Y. Johnson, 20 acres in Jefferson tp., $1,500. Hattie Anderson to .Rachael Orar-e, lot in.Xenia, $ 1 . Asa> J . Prngh and Louise Prugh toHerman T. Sheloy 23% acres in Beavercreek tp., $2,800. » le tiiw M |ifcjtiii n 11 <n*iHHww>ft*M*gpi ».W»W(W ' rr-*r"> •* THE XENIA MILITARY BAND W ILL HOLD ITS FIRST Week Beginning MONDAY MAY 20 AT XENIA, OHIO. MttSpMi mssmmtf There will be no postponement of date, not a week sooner, not a week later, oh that week only. Newly Incorporated Newly Re-organized FAMOUS ROBINSON SHOWS New and Gorgeous Tents Every things Brand New W ill furnish attractions including the world famed unrivaled and unequaled SHOW 12 ordaring 5WonderfulFreeActs MAY 2 0 to MAY 25^R em em ber the Dates^M AY 20 to MAY 25, Location Main street, Between King and Whiteman. For particulars see later advertisements. ev oryindlcation to tiie fact th a t the number will be largely increased. To meet the 'demand of increased travel another splendid passenger steamer with a capacity of nearly 2,000 persons has been added to the other line boats of ihe Cedar Point line, dhd as a consequence a twenty minute schedule will he in effect between Sandusky and the Point this "summer. - - ; Cedar Point will open for the Bert Moody and Edna joint owners, to Dewitt Batdorf lot in Byron. $600. Walter S. and Bertha Lee to Grant Miller, 3.22 acres* in Xenia Township, $120. 3VL J . and. Sarah E . Miller to .Grant Muffler, 85-100 of an acre in BfeaverCreek Township, $1. Bufus and Mary B. H am s to L. O. Harris, a lot in Xenia, $1. ' John L .,and Mary McKillup to.3. Brough Rife, 01 acres in Cedarville Township. $685.05. Sarah M. Rhodes to’Frankr MeOur- ran, lot m Xenia, $336. a , •Fdttwk .to M y iaStmon, a fa Oed’am lle Township, $800. J \ . j regular season o£“ ROT, Saturday, Moody, t June 8 . A large .amount of money a i has been expended hy the manage- A MILLIONPEOPLE. From statistics prepared by the goverment, the information is now available that more people, were car­ ried on the steamboats fromSandus- ,ky to Cedar Poiht last year than any other Hue in the United States, More than a million people visited Cedar Point last year-awd this year dance hail in America; scienic rambles; fine concert bands and orchestras; pure water; perpetual breeze; cozy cottages; rowing, sail­ ing, Asking; all of the latest amuse­ ment devices. A beautiful illustrated souvenir of Cedar Point has just been issued in colors, and will be sent postage paid, free oh request, by addressing G<A. Boeclcling, Sandusky, O, m en tin permanent improvements' since last season, alid as a' conse- quench Ohio’s famous resort will be much more attractive than ever. NTeW buildings have been erected, additional hotel facilities provided, -the grounds aud parks beautified by the planting thousandspf specimens Of ra re shrubs, - plants and flowers, new walks laid ou tand old ones ex­ tended, a,nd m fact everything tha t fancy could suggest or money pro­ cu re / that wduid in any way en~ banco the beauty and Completeness of this great resort has been dcm«. One of the features -this year wJB b« tike lfsifGnea*.•.a n ^ e n i e n 'Oade^j' M o t «woh‘^ 8 r*», ■whtetft :'WilT diaoonrae sWeOt music eontinoasly, day and night. The amusements section has been »n- larged hy the addition of many new foreign noveities and all of the latest new American pleasure devices. Among, the many features to be found only a t Cedar Poiht are; Area ten square miles; seven miles most perfect bathing beach In the world, beautiful parks; great tract Of virgin forest; "throe miles. scenic lagoons; colossal.buildirigs; complete convention halls; famous btortd Walk; largest pavilions in the world largest hotels on the Great Rakes; vast eating facilties; gorgous color scheme and illuminations; 1,000 room bathing pavilion; largest AT THE M I T M E V E R Y T H IN G F O R P IC T U R E M A K IN G IN THE KodakBox n A No, 2 Brownie C am e ra lo r tak ing 3 y4- x £j£- pictures, a Brownie Developing Box for devel­ oping the negatives in daylight * Film, Velox paper, Chemicals, Trays, Mounts- Everything needed for making pictures is included in th is complete little outfit, Andthe working of it is so simple th a t anybody canget good resu lts from the start. No darkroom is needed and every step is explained in the illustrated instruction book tha t accompanies every outfit, ’ Made by Kodak workm en in the Kodak factory—tha t tells the story of th e duality* THE KODAK SDK No, 8 , CONTAINING; 1 JTftSnrowftioC.vntrfti * * 1 litrtw nio lKwcIsf4iia l?t». - 1 Poll No. flUrS^nloX'ilsa, fia*., 2 llrotvnfolioVitw.lnif Powflcw. 3 3’Jr*. KoO»k A m NiXhierfWcleri " K(iur-or. Hrsilu*‘e, gtirBngliOil, » * • * i $3003.00 .20 .05. 1(1 ,10 .05 0 KsatfnsnM. Q.DevelopingXnbcn, Oi'opcrntjvclojrfnRTrjWa, * 3 IJoz. Wl x SH Duple*Sternnfn, 1Do*. Kodftl:Dry Mounting Xtoio, 13nr.trattioiUioi)k, * m m ?,ifl ,15 , JO .20 . 0 .1 X3 JO ‘$135 Writs for £cek!d Cf-Cktt ant. Price, Conipiefe OO At all KodakPealeri- EASTMAN KODAK CO* Rochester, N. Y-, n» tt^ok tu* Korfolk, Vft.-TbeJtcd Men, who boast priority of existence ovef all other' fraternal bodies in the TJnttqd States are going to hold two camp- fires iu the hunting grouhd of the Janlestown Exposition, reservation of Virginia, which will bring to­ gether alt the Old Men ami Braves with i-he squaws and -kingmon and Crhsudiy folk; invited fcytb* Rag them to come to the big paw- wows of the great chiefs, tlm Brst to be held in the Flower Moon and the second, v greaterpow-wow to be held during the Corn Moon. The which means tha t the im­ proved Order of Red Men, rCtlogniz- ing their special flthess for a con­ spicuous phiceiu tlio land of Powha­ tan during this great white men’s celebration have been whoophig-it- up and arc coming to the exposition strong. The Virginia Red Men come first with a meeting of the first council May 15 and continuing three days.. May 16 tins been desig­ nated Viiglnia3ted Men's Day and there will be a great bow-dy-do rtt the exposition. There is to he a drill and a parade with mounted men and carriages Which will pass about the grounds. Johh "IV. Cherry of Korfolk who is Great Prophet of the Red Mon of the whole .country has been co-operat­ ing with K. H. Sexton, Chief of Conventions and Special Events for the Exposition. They have arranged for the Use of the Armory Hall for the days of May 151Cand 17 and the evening of the 18th. A special Red Men’s Imposition committee con­ sists of James B. Blanks, chairman; Ihsteraburg; Charles D. Phillips, vice-chairman, Richmond and James T. Kegebein, secretary treasurer, Norfolk. About a hundred delegates are expected, but in addition to these; a host of the braves is expected and many will bringfamilles. The arrangements for the ^National Red Men’s meeting, Sept, 0 th tnlfitli with a special day named for Sept.* lit are hot yet made. I t is expected th a t many thousand of Red Men Jrom all parts 61 the United States will bo here. The Uniformed Rank men have the privilogeof- Jiving, -in-ihe. camp maintained for such bodies on the exposition grounds, sleeping quarters bring thus free. Theta are 22,000 Red Men in Hew England alone and and some large excursions are being made up in th a t section, with stops a t Hew York and Washington and side trips to lllchinohd, Jamestown and other points. W. A. fJ. Bird sf Topeka. Kansas is the president of the Hntionfilbody and hryis Great Tncohoneo. Much interest is felt in that state and similar interest is evidenced in Kebraska While inquiries for James­ town literature from officers In other parts of the country sho<v that the tribes will come from the four corners and all the hunting grounds of the Red Mob. The Know-tf-Alls. fio many people have ouch clear, critical knowledge of other people's affairs as to neglect to wonder why they; are hot hi active bualtieao com* petition with all thla lgnorance,--John A, Howland. But it is said that no one but rich people want’this sort of reduction, and the objection runs through the minds of most people that no one holds intangible property but rich people. In,the hrst place, admitting for the sake of'the argument.that this is true, i do not know Why the state should treat the man who is rich un­ justly, especially in a Democracy and In a Republic, * * * ' "" Let me" say to those gentlemen in the state who have expended, their efforts in securing tax reform by seeking to have the tax inquisitor laws repealed apd who have given no assistance to the Ohio' State Board, of Commerce, you are simply wasting your time in trying" to, defeat tax in* quisltor laws. As long as you have our present system, of taxation, so long Will yonhave tax Inquisitor laws and 1 hope Sou will. I ll This week there will be unusual bargains itt-Millinery, Goods here. The ones who. come earlj'' will be well repaid. We will give you a few hints of the.many good things New Stray jVery Special met* Patterns «i **. 4*‘**„ 4>» 1 J) *» TAXATION FOR OHIO, After giving thW careful consideration, your ooumhttoc finds th a t it cm do irov so Bettor if#rvleft than 1* tep*r#t this wtMkuStm reach- *d in «H» report of tbte comwfftfco to your J&rwenfh AoOtwI ....: ~,i#me «vil»' “Gage” Pattern Hats—the name tells alF about the bats. $14 Pattern Hats-for. .§7.00 , ........ $ 1 QPattern Hats for. .§5.00 About 50 Street hats, mostlyW gtreet Hats for ; . 33.75 This week we will have new black tha t were marked $2.50 Child's Leghorns,'25,35 & 50c Summer Pattern Hats at very S$3 and $4, all reduced for this 500 Undies' Hair braid hats popular prices. jweek to. ,75c, 95c and $1.45$ bjaCk and c o l o r s . . . .95c Fine Millinery at Dry Goods Prices, Wh ite W a ists $i and $i. 5 o , ' > 1 ” T 1 * \ _ . " a " K*’ “ * ^ J- ' Two Specials th is 1 week in fine trimmed whit©Waists. ' , to wbftfi) yon com- j -pteiii," ; : To 4 lil» wo may now add*. ; ; Ton must trmotO&l (tooffUtutlan#! ; ) abntructlofiK u>progriwt or he outdfe- : : tmit’rd 1 r. the w * for Sna>i*Uri*l jnul. 1 l commercial pr.Htporfty. ’ •■Krftfjrt vS - j .‘Coitsmiticn oft Tuxirtfop" of Obit) ; : Suite Hoard of Comft.oror; : » * 1 i v» CASTORIA For Infants imdCMldren. HisKindYeaHiftAiway*Boaglit Bears the Signature of (safe) to buy Rogers Paint. Do you know bow widely different from ordinary paint is the Rogers? The differ­ ence lies in the ma­ terials used and the methods o f manufac­ ture. Rogers Paint 1 0 all paint,*- ^l>*olwtely the best paint that can be made. Made byDetroitWWWLeadWorki - Settlor C.M.Crouse Oedarvilk, Ohio- lace and embroidery, fo t all sizes and age®*t the popular p r i c e - . ;__ .$1.00 Lot No. 2. Dnusual values and tJ n the choicest styles almost endless selection at$1.50 May Sale Ladies' Suits Look a t prices on fine tailored Suits. $25 Suits $14.50 That includes all Chiffon Panamas, Fancy suitings, in black, Navy, Brown and mixtures $20 Suits $12.75 InEtons and fitted back and Colors. ■ ... u1 , , Fancy Cloth Box coats. . Soiled Napkins and Table % « t aw . - bla,°k« ^ n Regularly Sti, S 6 . 7 B and.S 7.50 ploths, reduced in price to colored Silk Petticoats * 5.00 coats aU reduced t o . . . . S3.4S dose. ’ '■ JOBE BROS. XENIA, OHIO, & CO., 1 ENOUGH FOR A ROOM, REMNANTS IN INGRAIN PAPER, AT 5c PER ROLL, USUAL PRICE 15c Papers for which you pay 8 c our p r ic e .................................... 5 c Stripe, Scrolls, Set Figures, and Florals, the usual 8 c and 10 c var i e t y. . » » . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . *70 and 8 g Room Mbuldings a t ........................... .............. .....»............ 2 1*20 We Give Green Trading Stamps TAKE A LOOK S IN THE ARCADE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, m M i € i LOC/ T;SO(it# I Olive W 1 fever, Miss f a ' vltfited frit* HANNA MAD ■i —Dustdo Millan’e. M tyor Jt friends hfi- —Try mu Miss Ma ing friends —Carpets, afcMcMilla Mr". Ray of friends l Miss Jwn day in Spri —Curtain a t McMilln Jap-a-lae ' The H Several o their pietni Mrs. Jaco her sister, J : H ibses Pe ■ ler and Ifni in Dayton, I ‘ —SaturdJ fine grfuiuli Mr, MiUo spent Sabbi Tamer. —Golden; flavor that makes the b of any on.th Do you bo conte to be? ( Ayer’s I long, thi hair. Bi your hai Save \vh Hair Vig you. It makes w Theban* “ S o ld J 150,000 LINE ror. *n4 lull asm!. «n dtujnua . IB w . j m x ;