The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 5

Witty NEWS-HERALD, HILLSBORO, O. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1899. 5 "TV.rW fifJ, I- 4r kv Sliced melon on ice at T. 8.

Beam's grocery. Reduced prices on all Shirt Waists at Mahaffey's. Take your pictures to Bowles for framing. The News-Herald and Cincinnati Enquirer, $1.50. The best buggy for the least money a Wolfe Calvert's.

Highest prices paid Roads, Lucas Miller. for produce at Bon Ton Flour 25 lbs for 60 cents at Roads, Lucas Miller. Vernon Overman, of Cincinnati, was a visitor in this city Sunday. Lloyd Garrett, of Westboro, spent Sunday with his parents here. The News-Herald and National Stockman three months for 40 cents.

To see an elegant line of buggies harness call at Wolfe Calvert's. and Wanted Dining room girl, wages. Apply at Hotel Parker. Good Leslie Hoyt left Monday for a visit with relatives in Ohlllicothe. short The News-Herald and National Stock man and Farmer one year for $1.80.

Edward Kruse returned Monday from a short visit to his parents in Toledo. Mrs. John E. Sands returned Monday from a visit to her parents in Wilming ton. Guy Hickle, who has been visiting his parents "here, returned to Cincinnati Monday.

Blair Boyd entertained a number of his young friends Saturday evening with a dance. Rev. M. LeSonrd and family are enjoying a short sojourn at Lake Chautauqua, N. Y.

The News-Herald, National Stockman and Farmer and Cincinnati Gazette one year $2.15. Mrs. George R. Shepherd and children of Omaha, are guests of Capt. and Mrs.

A. A. Kennedy. Rev. W.

W. Trout, of Columbus, is visiting at the home of James Reece, Sr with his wife and family. Out prices on Lawns and Dimities. They go at cost to clean up what we have" left. J.

W. Mahaffev. Epworth League Assembly, Epworth Heights, Ohio. Tickets sold July 26th to August 13th at one fare for the round Go to Niagara Falls on Hillsboro Railroad excursion August 15th. Only $8.50 round trip.

Tickets good to return within 15 days. Scioto Valley Fair, Ohlllicothe, Ohio. Tickets on sale August 7th to 12th, good returning until August 14th. One fare for round trip. Capt.

and Mrs. N. A. Fulton, of the 0. S.

and S. 0. Home, Xenia, arrived Saturday to visit with Mrs. Fulton's sister, Mrs. D.

O. Fenner, of North High street. Mrs. Nettie Reeves and daughters, Alice and Ruth, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. S.

Lewis Holmes, the past week, returned to their home in Indianapolis Monday. To make room for the large new stock which Feibel Bros, are now buying in New York, they are naming extremely low prices on the remaining summer stock of clothing and shoes. The Methodist ladies have been so fortunate as to secure the services of the talented Miss Grace Gardner, who will give a concert at the M. E. Church, August 22, 1899.

Further notice later. Miss Emma Hill, who has been deputy in the Clerk's office for several years, will devote her time in the future to stenography and typewriting and will be found in Judge Newby's office in the Gonrt House. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hough, the mother of R.

T. and A. E. Hough, of this city, died at the home of her son; Wm. B.

Hough, in Greenville, Monday last at noon. The funeral services were held and the interment made at Sabina on Wednesday afternoon. Ladies, it will pay you to wait for the novelties in dry goods, suits, cloaks and furnishing goods, which Feibel Bros, will open in their new department about September 1st. Messrs. Jacob Feibel, Michael Feibel and A.

C. Campbell are spending four weeks in New York buying "the best goods in the best market," and some pleasant surprises are in store for you. Rev. Dr. Wm.B.

Brown, of Hillsboro, was called July 30 to the reopening of Cedar Chapel, of Sinking Springe circuit, of the Cincinnati Conference of the M. E. Church, and succeeded in raising $150, which makes the church free of debt. Bro. Duckwall, the present pastor, had all things ready and $61 of it in the morning, and at 7:30 p.

sermon by Dr. Brown, text Heb. 0 4. Then he used the blackboard, which had the squares equal to the dollars to be raised, and they melted like snow. We now-are a happy people at Cedar Chapel.

Buy your cake and other delicacies for picnics at the Woman's Exchange. Miss Margaret McClure, of Waverley, is the guest of Miss Emily Langly. M. Yacublan and son, Robert, of Chicago, are guests at the home of Col. T.

A. Walker. Mozella Trop fell and broke her arm last week while visiting her grandfather in the country. Harry McGuirs and Ova Vance returned Monday from Charleston, W. where they have been working in a restaurant.

David Brock and wife and A. T. Boatman and wife left this morning for Pittsburg to attend the annual convention of the Y. P. 0.

U. There will be an ice cream festival Saturday evening, August 12th, at Brouse Chapel for the benefit of the church. Everybody invited. All members of the "City Federation" are cordially invited to meet at the home 'of Mrs. J.

M. Hibben on next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Married July 2, 1899, at the home of Abraham Hurst, J. Mr. George Watt and Miss Elma Huffman, all of Elm-ville, Highland county, Ohio.

Grand Circuit Meeting of Columbus, Ohio, Driving Park Association For which occasion the B. 0. 8 W. Ry. will sell tickets July 31st, August 2d, 3d and 4th, good returning until August 5th.

One fare for the round trip. 'm The Missionary jRound Table of the M. E. Church, will hold a picnic meeting next Saturday afternoon at the beautiful country home of Miss Luna Hiest-and. Members and their friends are requested to meet at the 0 and go out on the 2:20 train.

Sec. H. K. Smith, of Racket Store fame, and Ed Fender will leave Thursday morning for New York to buy their fall stock of goods. Mr.

Fender will have- charge of the new boot and shoe department in the Racket Store and his long experience in that business insures its success. The beautiful pullman car to be by the Gus Sun Rising Minstrels arrived here this morning from Chicago over theB. Mr. Sun extends an invitation to all our readers to call and inspect the car at any time during his stay in our city. It can be seen at the B.

O. depot. Mr. Ben Kent, a compositor in this office, and Miss Mamie Gray, granddaughter of Mr. Thos.

Gray, were married in Wilmington on last Thursday night, Rev. Griffith, pastor of the Christian Church, performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kent have taken up their residence on South West street.

The tent for the Updike meeting will be pitched on ground kindly loaned by Irwin McD. Smith, on Pleasant street. First meeting will be on Saturday night. Mr. Updike'will preach at 10:30 Sunday morning.

The evening meeting will be the Unipn Temperance meeting of the churches. Mr. Updike will preach a temperance sermon. Although none at this place have suffered an attack of the kissing bug, some of our citizens have found a creature which they claim answers the description of the kisser. Lynchburg Record.

Where does she live and what does she look like Is she black or white What is her style And it does seem strange that the kisser has had no oacu-latory combat in Lynchburg. Are they no longer game down there i Many things'are stewing in the Democratic political pot. It appears that perennial presidential candidacy is not believed in by all Democrats and there are others who would like the opportunity of the honor to pull off a presidential nomination. What with the Democratic rows in New York, Kentucky and Chicago and splits among the National leaders, the country is likely to see some lurid pyrotechnics. The Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold its August meeting at the home of Mrs.

Ohas. Ells on next Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Conveyances will start from Mrs. Ferris'. This is the annual picnic of the society.

Bring your baskets, the following is the program: Subjects Corea. Foreigners iu America. Devotional. Oorea Past and Present. Selections From Life in Oorea.

Superstitious. Bites of the Ooreans. Letter From Mr. Milligan, (Africa.) The Trolly in Oorea. Our Foreign Element Effect of Foreign-Element on National Life.

Ellis Island Scenes. The Hillaboro Railroad will run their annual excursion to Niagara Falls in connection with "Big 4" route August 15th. A special train carrying the ex' cursionists will leave Hillsboro at 7 o'clock on the morning of 15th, running through to Cincinnati, connecting with the train of "Big 4" for Niagaia Falls, and is desired that all parties contemplating mading the trip send their names in early so that ample room will be provided for everybody. Fare for the round trip will be only $8 50 from Hillsboro, East Danville, Taylorsville and Mowrys-town to Niagara. Tickets will be sold on same date to Alexandria Bay at a very low rate.

Address Fred B. Mc- Keeban, Agent, Hillsboro, Ohio. CLAI riGEON SHOOT. The Hlllsboro Boys Win the Match with New Vienna Last Wed nesilay. The Ohalfont Gun Club, of Hillsboro, which has been in existence for the past year and has its grounds on the Belfast pike near town, won the match at New Vienna from the club at that place last Friday afternoon by a score of 165 to 158.

Each side 'shot eleven men. HILLSBORO. 3 4 2 DeHass Ohaney Hixson Carey Roush Ohalfont Beecher Hough Sch'sberger Larkin Smith 112. 4-16. 114.

317. 3-16. 518. 2-13. 111.

216. 5-18. 3-14. NEW VIENNA. Vander'stW 4 5 4-21.

320. 2 8. 318. 213. 2 9.

213. 2-13. 4-13. 2 9. 421.

Porter Cartwrigbt Ruble Vander'atJ Rulin Kelly Stout Stevenson Olevenger Sharp 5 1 3 3 1 5 3 4 2 2 4 3 3 2 0 5 5 4 The local team are highly elated over winning the match which is the first they ever engaged in. A large crowd was in attendance and enjoyed the sport. The return match will be shot on the club grounds here within the next two weeks, but the exact date has not been decided. Miss Cora-Bell entertained with cards Tuesday evening. John Purdy, of Athens, is visiting his parents south of town.

Look for the ad. of the excursion in this paper. Niagara Falls The Golf Club is holding a picnic on the links this afternoon. Michael Durkin, of Cincinnati, was the guest of friends here Sunday. Miss Clara Bateman, of Cincinnati, is the guest of friends and relatives.

Excursion to Cincinnati Sunday August 6th, B. O. S-W. Ry. 75 ceats.

In the evening a union temperance meeting will be held in the Christian Church. Mather Scarborough returned last week from a visit af several weeks at Mineral Springs. Mies Fmma McKeehan, of Sinking Spring, was the guest better last week. of Mrs. D.

Led- Rev. T. H. Pearne, who conducted the funeral services of Mrs. Foraker Sunday, returned to Cincinnati Monday.

45 cents to Mowrystown and return August 12th. Hillsboro Railroad account big picnic of secret orders of Highland county. A Summer Dancing Club is being organized and will meet for the first time Thursday evening at the home of George B. Beecher. Senator Foraker, accompanied by his son, Benson, and daughters Florence and Louise, attended the funeral of his mother Sunday.

Baseball excursion, Cincinnati August 6th. Train leaves Hillsboro 8: (5 a. m. and Cincinnati at 7:15 p. m.

Two games for one admission. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. W. Trout, of Columbus, will preach at 10:30 a.

m. in Methodist E. Church, August 6th. We are indebted to the kindness of the Cincinnati Enquirer for the hand some likeness of Mrs. Margaret Foraker appearing in this issue.

See small bills for special arrangements for Coney Island, Cincinnati, in connection with 75 cent excursion Gin-clnnati Sunday, August 6th. James R. Foraker, wife and daughter, Ethel, who were called here by the sickness and death of his mother, returned to their home in Cincinnati Sunday evening. $14 00 to Atlantic City and return via the Chesapeake Ohio route August 17. Hillsboro Railroad will sell tickets at this rate on above date.

Address Fred McKeehan, Agent. John A. Henderly left Monday evening for Fort Thomas, where he expects to join the regular army, Mr. Henderley was in the late war and was a corporal of Co. Third 0.

V. I. T. E. Johnson, who is traveling for Colllers Weekly, which is giving away a handsomely illustrated edition of the War of 1898, was soliciting through this section last week with good success.

"A Wise Woman," the comedy farce by Wilfred Clarke, has, according to the reviews seen of the production, scored the most emphatic kind of a hit. It is serving as a vehicle to display the talent and ability of one of America's daintiest and most fetching comediennes, Marie Lamour, for the past several seasons with Ausustin Daly's company, and she is credited with having scored very strongly in the production. The Tent Meeting. The meeting which will begin next Sunday promises to be one of exceptional interest and importance. Several of the Churches of Christ, of Highland county, have joined to support the effort.

It speaks volumes for their piety and zeal. The Disciples of Christ throughout the southwestern part of the county are slowly but surely forging ahead. They now number about two thousand. They may be congratulated on securing the services of Mr. Updike for this meeting.

He is justly regarded as tne greatest evangelist among the Churches of Christ. As many as 100 have been added to the Lord in one meeting. In January of last year 190 joined at our neighboring city of Ports mouth, 0., and whole communities have been profoundly stirred. Revivals inevitably follow his preaching. He has the knack of saving souls.

He says he was born alive and he has been alive ever since. His sermons are alive also. They are so stimulating and rousing that they compel the hearers to think of God and Christ and Salvation. One great result is that not only the church for which he holds the meeting is revived, but other religious bodies share the blessed influence. Mr.

Updike comes of splendid stock. His mother was Maria Lincoln, of the same fami as the "First American," the great President. Blood tells. Horace Greeley earn oi Aoranam Lincoln, that he was "the mightiest convincer of the Nineteenth Century." What Lincoln was on the platform, Updike is in the pulpit. He is a natural born orator.

He has wonderful powers of wit, humor, sarcasm, ridicule, fun, pathos and logic. But his great power is his downright earnestness. He is a greathearted, praying man, with a mighty love for his God and his fellow men. He was born in Ohio, of course, at Celina, Mercer county, in 1850 So he is in the very perfection of his power and usefulness. He is a great believer in the Bible as the word of God.

That book is seldom out of his hands. Sam Jones says he is the greatest Biblical scholar in America. Common Pleas Conrt. The following new cases have been filed with the Clerk of the Court during the past week 6797. W.

H. Sparks vs. W. B. Dean.

Appeal from the docket of W. H. Mad-dox, Justice of the Peace of Liberty township. 6798. Elizabeib Mowrey, as admrx.

of the estate of James Mowrey, deceased, vs. Judson Harmon and Joseph Robinson, as Receivers of the B. 0. Ry. Co.

The plaintiff is the widow of James Mowrey, who was struck and killed by a locomotive in Greenfield, May.5th, 1899, and she asks $10,000 damages. Pavey Dunlap, attorneys. 6799. Samuel Swisshelm vs. Nora Swisshelm.

Plaintiff states in his petition that he was married to defendant September 26th, 1872, and twelve children were born to them. He alleges groBs neglect of duty end with having wilfully abandoned plaintiffs home without cause January 12th, For which he desires an absolute divorce and custody of three minor children. H. L. Wiggins, attorney.

Complexion and Scalp Specialists. Dr. S. W. Falconer and Miss A.

H. Jones, two lady dermatologists, complexion and scalp specialists of Cincinnati, are stopping at the Hotel Parker. They use Dr. May Foster-Post's Preparation, which has proved such a complete success in the cure of acne, tetter.eczeina, and all eruptions of the skin and scalp. Pimples, blackheads, freckles, moth patches and liver spots removed.

On account of the urgent request of many of their lady patients they have decided to remain another week. Office hours, 8.30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m.

and from 2:00 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. George Telfair, of Pittsburg, is visiting at the home of his mother.

Miss Helen Telfair, of Chicago, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna Telfair, on East Main street. $1 00 to Williamsburg and return Au gust 15th via Hillsboro Railroad account of the big picnic and colored cake walk. An ice cream festival will be held in the beautiful grove at Pike Chapel next Saturday evening, August 5th. Good music has been secured and a general good time is anticipated.

Everybody invited. MARSHALL. August 1, 1S99. Quite a number from this place attended Quakor Quarterly at Leesburg. T.

A. Gall, the talented young lawyer of Duluth, was here last week. Miss Katie Elders, of Springfield, has been the guest of Miss Hattie Sellers for the past two weeks. Born To Mr. and Mrs.

James Strain, a tine girl baby. Elsie Roads has been quite sick. Mrs. J. M.

Williams, of Mt. Sterling, has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emily GarlisK of Harritt, for the rast two weeks. Ben Strain and Miss Grace Walker, of Hillsboro, Misses Carrie and Luella Watts, of Marshall, and Prof. J.

E. Shan-nos, of Folsom, were guests of Elsie M. Roads last Sunday Rev. Edgar attended church at this place Sunday, 4VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV4' BJnraSliiSg 1U Xero) Soota, "Keroo Our newly remodeled store without question it will be the vcnienl store in Southern Ohio. three times the floor space we stocking the new part with Ladies' Dry Goods, Ladies' Suits and Cloaks, Furnishing Goods and Notions, Domestics and Linens For four weeks Jacob Feibel, Michael Feibel and A.

C. Campbell have been in New York buying ii The Best Goods In the Best Market. And that goods will soon be ready for inspection. Dry Goods Department OPENS SEPTExMBER 1st. And it will pay every lady in Highland county to postpone any purchases till that date.

The same principles of Reliable Goods at Reasonable Prices, Buying" in Large Quantities for Cash and Merchandise Never Misrepresented will be strictly maintained. The Clothing and Shoe Departments Will be more complete than before, as we have more space through our alterations. We respectfully solicit your patronage. WWWVVWWVVVWWVWWWWVWVVVWVVVVWWWWW4- ALWAYS lllili This time it is a new premium which we have just received. We think it will be as popular as the flour bins and bread cases which we have been giving away for the past 6 months.

We have given away about one hundred and fifty of these. Our new premiums must be seen to be appreciated, and we will take pleasure in showing them to you the next time you come to our store. Our Prices are Our Goods are We will Treat Right 1 Right 1 You Right! And we will be pleased to have you trade with vis. We sell to sell again. P.

B. ZIJSLK CASH GROCER. Won't Get the Chance. Ulric Sloan is out in a statement that he proposes to flay John R. McLean alive at the Ztnesville convention and then, if the Democrats nominate him, he proposes to go on the stump for "Golden Rule Jones," of Toledo.

Ulric makes a mistake in giving away his plans in advance of action. It is safe to say that any delegation to which he is attached will not be given aeateat Zanes-ville, if the McLean people control the convention. Forewarned is forewarmed and under the new methods of politics it is easy to snuff out a disturber. Georgetown News Democrat. tit 0 JU is almost ready, and largest and most con- We now have almost formerly had, and are 55 Wholesale-Retail.

GROCERY! We handle nothing but standard goods, and guarantee satisfaction or money back. Pint Mason Jars S'ic doi: Quart Mason Jars 37c don Half Gallon Mason Jars 50c dor. Tin Cans 27c doz 25 lb Sack Queen of Pantry 25 lb Sack Ceresota Flour f0c Kingan's Hams 12c lb Kingan's Picnic Hams Sc lb Kingan's Light Bacou Sc lb Kingan's Heavy Bacon 7c lb Kettle Rondeied Lard 7c lb Ta'l Glass Tumblers 20c dos Ginger Snaps 5c lb Good Crackers 5c lb Langdon'a Crackers 7c lb Large Lemons 20c do. Michigan Salt S5c bbl Special Sale Saturday, Aug 5 10 lbs Granulated Sugar 5-le 20 lbs White Ex. 0 Sugar 81.00.

StarTobarco -10c Ih One sale to a customer. Melons, lemons and all kinds of fruit at our prevailing low-prices. Jas. C. Bindley Cash Grocer, Wholesale and Retail.

PHOISE AO. OQ2. Branch Retail Store at Blanchester, O. Call and see our draw cut mower. Roads, Lucas Millkk..