The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 8

i NEWS-HERALD. HILLSBOBO.O., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1899. 8 you can't Doige Them Did you ever try to dodge the rain-drops? Did not succeed very well, did you? It's just as useless to try to escape from the germs of consumption. You can't do It.

They are about us on every hand and we arc constantly taking them into our lungs. Then why don't we all have this disease? Simply because these germs cannot gain a foothold In a strong throat and lungs. It's when these are weak that the germs master. The body must be well supplied with fat. The danger comes when the Wood is poor and the body is thin.

If your cough does not yield, and your throat and lungs feel raw and sore, you should not delay another day. Take Scott's Emulsion of Cdd-Liver Oil with Hypophos-phites at once. It will heal the inflamed membranes and greatly strengthen them as well. The digestion becomes stronger, the appetite better and the weight increases. The whole body becomes well fortified and the germs of consumption cannot gain a foothold.

It's this nourishing, sustaining and strengthening power of SCOTT'S EMULSION that has made it of such value in all wasting and exhausting diseases. 50c. tnd i.oo, all druggists. SCOTT BOWNE, Chemists, Nw York. The Investigation.

The only claim that ia being urged against the election of the Republican county ticket is based on the recent in-VfB'igation of tbe county offices. This claim is not made in uooii faith and is only tnadi' for the purpose of prejudicing votera. hoping thus to blind them that they may be made tt unwiit'ng tools for showering personal benefits on those who rairo the cry, and of nvencing fai-cir yrlevai ees. It was urjred t). beginning that the purpose of the inveBtiiMtinn was to mike it wholly non-pariitun to dis-na-aesociate it wholly from p' lilies to dis cover the individuals, who fiom follow lowing bad pr fiom v.

ant of knowledge, or if true, ho fraudulently and knowinwly htd taknu money from the countv treasury But scarce had the report been filed until the Democratic press and their aypathizirs began to make a partisan mAtter of it until all inttdlignt thiukinji persons pan to conclude that after all, that was its real purpose. In their rifdiro to reap a political ben-efif therefrom, these papers, as wh have lepeatedly puown, have gono entirely beyond the platf im their own party and have been clanging the report of the coaituilteij to be proof, not only o' the overcharge which it claims, but that it is proof that every cent was taken with a deliberate purpose to make good the monny spent in corruption of the ballot There is not a Democratic paper in tho county but know that the report is full of inaccuracies growing out of a lack on the part uf the committt-e either of a knowledgu of the law, or the hots, or both That said report was not made by per nous conversant with the law, and that the ouly guide they had was the written iustruetioua of Judge who, according to their report, was not able to tell what were legal fees, either in his own office or any other officH whore he, as required by law, certified to their correcmeES. That whatever overcharges exist, exist alike among Democrats ana Repubu can iudiyidu.ilD, v.llh no party to iilamu, bnd no one except the respective otli- umus hj uubierur mcir iuii iwiiik 01 precedent ignorance ot the taw, or may have produced the wtiatever rong. That, as dt-mandrd by both partus, suits are being brought to tern every question of overcUarg-u aud ihat after a lair judicial determination, reparation will be mids wherever reparation irf due That in order to mako thio unwarranted use of tho investigation, that respectable Democrats, de.id and alive, have been villified, traduced, abused, and clawed with criaiina.e, nut heingalloAed the slightest opportunity to defend their character or their debts at after the election is ovfr, etery one of those paptrs will be willing to rave Ilia manor jumuiau upivriiiiiiru i and would even be willing willing to permit such men as Mike Benson Worlev, Isanc Larkin, Alpheue Cochran, Bert Bornetto, Wm. Williamson, anil A.

Wiliett to enter their office without turning the on tho safe or or during them out because they have' bea pnven by the investigating committee to have taWn a part of the illegal rake-off gained by "reckless extravagance not to My barefaced robbery," (Gazitt,) to make good tho (ribute-lovy of corrupt politicians. URIDIRON AMD UOAL. Wilmington Wins Hut Has Nothing Much to Crow Over. Tbcro was a hot game on tho local gridiron last Friday, when tho Hillsboro team gave the Clinton County Quakers tuesle not to bo quickly forgotten. The game was called promotly, Wilmington winning tho toss and choosing the southern goal to take advaulnge of tho slight breeze that was blowing, Hills-biro kicked off and Wilmington secured the bull, but after a short run wnB downed, failing to reach tho centre.

By swift succession of short scrimmages the ball wus advanced towards tho Hillsboro goal and tbe homo ta'ent soon possessed the- pigskin on three downu, returning with it well into the enemy's territory, only to loose it on a fumble. Wilmington's heavy line tried to buck HillBboro, but our boys held their own though easily out weighed fifteen pounds to the man. Then occurred tho play that let Wilmington score the only touchdown of the game. Tho rival teams had workod themselves well over upon the western side of the field. Unfortunately for the home team tho spectators, who, by the way, had by this time grown to qnite a respectable crowd, in their eagerness to see the game, encroached upon the eastern side of the field.

Wilmington passed tho the ball to her half-back for a around the right end, and the runner fcot mixed up with the spectators. At this time there waB in the crowd a Wilmington "sub" in uniform and carrying a ball Unwittingly Wilmington claims, but with strong presumptive evidence that it was by design, the "sub" and his ball attracted. the attention of Hillsboro and ran toward the home goal. Easton, Patton and Beard, of the home team, gave him a run, leaving tho real player almost an open field, and before the Hillsboro boys found out tho situation he made a touchdown. Manager Julius Feibel, who was acting as roferee, re fused to call the run back, rather than give the visiting team a chance to kick.

This mistake, in the opinion of experts, is the only thing that prevented a tie score of 0 to 0. Time was called shortly after. In the second half the bail was kept continually in Wilmington's territory, and once our lads within three yards of the goal, and a touchdown was lost because of a misunderstanding of a signal. Hillsboro palpably out-played Wil mington throughout, repeatedly bucking her heavy line. Splendid end runs were made by Easton, Patton and Hixson, and Newby and Butler dis-t'nguisbed themleves by making large gains against heavy opposition.

On the wholo the result was encour aging. As Wilmington admitted, the home team played an absolutely clean game There were no decisions for fouls or off-side plays during tho game. The lineup and score is as follows: Wilmington Buford South, Lhcy Sprulze Gregory lioladay South Jenkins Hale, Capt Carey Andrews Substitute: Hillsboro Ridgway, Rector; Wilmington Garrison, Gaskell, Walker. Umpire, Murphy. Referee, Feibel Score, Hillsboro Wilming ton 5.

Next Thursday tho Hillsboro team will play the return game at Wilming ton, and, although they will be handicapped by enforced absence of some of their best pluyers, they have hopes of a triumphant victory. The game with Portsmouth sched uled for November 10, has been called off us Portsmouth will not toe the ecratch. Managpj Feibel, however, is negotia ting with other clubs to fill the date He would like to play either Chillicothe, Washington 0. or Greenfield, but no'ie of these teams have as yet respond ed to bis overtures, probably realizing they would not stand much show of winning. There will be a game here Thanks giving with a crack Cincinnati team, but which one cannot yet ba announced The following people will be heard at on of Friday night, November 3d i ton and Murphy aud Mrs.

i Mr. Warner and Air. Scott solos; Mru. Goodwin, Misa Miss Dut-Goodwin, in organ Zink and Mr. Roach in vocal solos; Mies Mora Harsha in cornet solo, Mr John Mc-Ardle, of Chillicothe, in violin solo; A chorus from High School; Miss Lorie Husthey, recitation.

Mies Margaret Detwiler will accompany Mrs. Goodwin with violin oblongata. Members of Co. 31 regiment 0. V.

I. during the Spanish war, will be pained to hear of the death of their brigade commander, Gen, Guy V. Henry, which' occurred at New York last week. The remains were interred at Arlington National Cemetery and the obsequies were the most largely attended and impressive aince those of Gen. Sherman.

Gan. Henry was a brave and noble sol. dier and was beloved and respected by yery man under bis command. YouetngstB 4G Carroll 0. Newby R.

G. Butler Beard R. T. Trop L. T.

Underwood R. Day E. Smith Easton R. H. Hixeon H.

Patton, Capt B. SAM H. SPENCER. The New Era Store, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS AND SUITS. HILLSBORO, TO THE PUBLIC --There will be held by the NEW ERA STORE a special sale for the benefit of The Highland County Children's Home, on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 15 and 16.

A liberal percentage of the sales for the two days designated will be paid in oash to the Treasurer of the Board of Trustees of the above noble and deserving institution. An opportunity is in this way afforded for all to contribute to a worthy cause ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT COST TO THEMSELVES All prices guaranteed as LOW or LOWER than any other store hare or elsewhere Extra help has boen arranged for so that all can be served promptly. The idea has the indorsement of the Board' of Trustees. Mrs. Prank Durnell, President, Mrs.

R. S. Evans, Treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Watts, Secretary, Mrs. J.

M. Hiestand, Mrs. John Arthur, Mrs. Isaac Larkin, Mrs. William Bean, Miss Maggie Wilson.

0--XXX--0 As well as Mrs. Sloane, Mrs. Yeoman, Mrs. Minnich, Mrs. Mather, Mrs.

Boyd, Mrs. Scott. Remember theVdate, Nov. 15 and 16. PLACE--New Era Store, Sign of Horse, Shoe.

(VVWWWVWWWWWWVVWWWViVWWVV i Special Sale. Now is the time to buy your fall and winter goods cheap. We start the sale on 15 inch coal hods at 13c each two for a quarter. Only a few on sale. All of our lamps 25 per cent, less than others sell the same quality.

Look over our new fall stock of bargains. MORROW BROS. evWVWWWV'WVVVWWVWVVlVWVWWVWMWVV amusements. Keystone Dramatic Company Entertain Large and Appreciative Audiences. The Keystonn Dramatic Corupiny began a week'a engagement at the Opera House Monday evening and renewed the good reputation made during its appearance here last April.

There have been a few changes in the pereonnel since tben, and not to the disadvantage of the organization, which presented Walcott Russell's comedy drama, "Escaped From the Livp," in a highly creditable stylo. Mr. Lauience MtGill and Miss Gertrude Shipman, who portray the leading characters, deserve a generous mead of commendation, and they are well supported. The company is also strong in specialty stars, includ ing the Eldons, tho Vizzards, Billy Walsh, Harry Gerflghty and others, and its own special scenery, which, by tbe way, was mostly painted right here in Hillsboro, by, the' company's talented ecenic artist, Mr. George Wood.

During the week an attractive repertoire of plays will be 'presented sod there 'will be new specialties nightly. New crop New Orleans molasses, new crop home made sorghum, and maple syrap on Up. P. B. Zink, Grocer.

OHIO, NOV. 1, 1899, Wcei Kim Will Shade arrived at hoine last Thursday direct from Dallas, Texas, whither ho had gone to play at the State Fair and Exposition with Con-terno'd 9 th Regiment Band of New York During the summer ho had a pleasant and successful season with Liberates Celebrated Military Band at Washington P.rk on the Dslaware, the leading suburban pleasure resort ol Philadelphia. This fatnouB organization, 112 stroug, had the honor of leading the review of the A. at Philadelphia Inst September, being selected for that post out of 400 bands that took part Mr, 8hade is re engaged for next season During his stay here it is highly prpbable that the Hillsboro Biiilharmonic Orchestra will bo reorganized and give another musical festival. Rov.

P. O. Updike, of Greenville has been selected by the Church of Christ at Hillsboro, as pastor the ensuing year. He will enter upon his labors neit Sunday, November 5 Stove For Sale Climax heater, for soft coal, will sell cheap. Mas F.

Sobbbubb. For Kodaks and Kodak supplies, go. to Garrett Ayres. Tbey have a fall line. Get school books at 8Ubler fLf wvwwwwwwwwwwwwww John C.

Spargur. 22253333: H1SH0ES Fine, Medium and Heavy. Men's and Boys' Boots. We Think we Know You Want. You want the very best values you can possibly get for your money.

You want the very best make of footwear on the murkest You want your shoes carefully made, nicely finished, stylish and comfortable. We Have Them at -JPopular Prices. $1.59, $2.00, $2.59, $3.00, $3.50 Our $3.00 and $3 50 Shoes are JUST AS GOOD as those for which you have alwaj paid $4.00 and $5.00 For your next pair of Shoes come to us. John C. wwvwwwwwvvwvwvwwvwvwwvwwww Money! Can never compensate for loss of eyesight.

The Wonder Of Man Is the marvelous workmanship of the human eye, but so carefully has it been studied that the more serious as well as the slightest defects can be remedied. We advise, however, immediate attention the discovery of any trouble with the eyes. Perfectly adjusted glasses are probably all they need. We will fit your eyes and fit them right. Don't be afraid of the charge we have no high prices.

EYES TESTED FREE. F. EMMERLING, Jeweler and Optician. Farm for Sale. The administrator of the estate of G.

Ladd, deceased, will sell at public auction on the premises near Bridges, on Wednesday, November 8th, at one o'clock p. an excellent farm containing 112 acres, Appraised at 82,820.31, Terms, one-third cash, one-third in one year and one-third in two years, Deferred payments to bear 0 per cent, interest and to be secured by mortgage on the premises. Spargur. JOHN C. SPARGUR.

THIS JACKET $7.98. I CL. 1 Tallor-Made, Sizes 32 to 38. This coat was made to sell for $10.00. However some merchants who are under a big expense are showing the same quality Jacket for $11 and $12 when our price is only $7.98.

Hives are a terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older ones Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never fails. In- Join C. Siiiiiir. i scant renei, permanent cme.

At any if drug store, 50 cents. (1 No matter bow long you have had the cough if it hasn't already developed into consumption. Dr. Wood's Norway rise Byrnp will our it. I 1 1 I '4 4 i ii.