The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 5

1 c-H'ck' pivV i11' NEWS-HERALD. HILLSBORO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 18t9. 5 -nftrfi ij o' to it i The Ohio Valley Express. You can get machine needles at ben's. Hlb- Photographlc Ayres.

supplies at Garrett Lucas Paints ware Co. at the Hillsboro Hard You can get "Oentemere" kid gloves at Hlbben's. The Nkws-Hmuld and Cincinnati Enquirer, $1.60. 8ee the beautiful Everett piano at Emmerllng's. Hillsboro Railroad has changed time.

ABk about it. Miss Martha Richards is visiting friends in Newark. George Sands, of Midland City, is guest of his parents. the Only $2 round trip Hillsboro, 6:55 train. to Cincinnati via Lyne 8 Smith was Monday on business.

in Wilmington Get two five cent school tablets nickel at Keech for a Rev. J. W. 8hade filled the M. E.

pulpit at Cuba, Sunday. You can get what you want in kodak supplies at Garrett Ayres. Miss Lucy Hough entertained Whist Club Monday evening. the Miss Stella Hatcher will entertain the Lotus Club Thursday evening. MisB Kackie Benham, of Lebanon, is the guest of Miss Eva Richards.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Granger were calling on Greenfield friends Sunday. Harry Smith, of Springfield, was the guest of relatives in this city last week.

Sim Cowman, of the Greenfield Daily Journal, was a visitor in Hillsboro Monday. Herb Strain and Miss Marie Roads were guests of Greenfield friends last Friday. "Byrdie" Cooper is dangerously ill at his home on North East street with dropsy. The Lucas Paints are the best on the market. Sold at the Hillsboro Hardware Co.

Direct from the John Church the Everett and Harvard pianos at Em-merlings. "Dont use stilts," this winter but have soles put on your shoes at John 0. Shaw's. Handsome prizes are offered each week for high scores at Shepherd's bowling alleys. Mrs.

Will Reed, of Poitsmouth, is visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Hiestand.

Read P. B. Zinks advertisement then, then go trade with him. He will save you money. Woodbridge Scott, of the Point, was the guest of Hillsboro friends several davs last week.

Harry Gorman, of Doane, W. Va, came over to attend the Cairoll Dic- tritch wedding. Go to the Opera House Thursday night both to be entertained and help a most worthy cause. Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce East on, of Mays-ville, are guests of his brother, Joseph Easton, and wife. Mrs James W. Patterson returned last week from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Oircleville. Mrs. Isaac Kauf mann left last Thursday for a visit of several weeks with relatives hi Charleston, W.

Va. Mrs. Frank Drake, of Dayton, 0., and Miss Jessie Forbes, of Salt Lake City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Kibler.

No trouble to show goods at Kelly's and the best of all everybody is pleased with their purchase when they get home. "The Finish of Mr.Fresh"billed for the Opera House last Monday evening failed to appear. No explanation has been offered. Mrs. Henry Graham Brown and two little daughters, of Pittsburg, are guests of her parents, Hon.

and Mrs. J. J. Pugsley. Chas.

Crosby, of Springfield, was called here Tuesday as a witness in the trial of William Creamer, which is set for this week. Foot ball, Hillsboro vs. Wyoming, Thanksgiving Day at Hillsboro Fair Grounds. Game called at 3 o'clock. Admission 25o.

For lightness of color and durability the Lucas Paint has no equal. The Hillsboro Hardware Co. will sell you paint at the lowest prices. November 30th, sometimes called Thanksgiving Day, is now moro properly called "Foot Ball" day. There will be an exciting game here on that date.

Come one and all and see the fine chinaware, lamps, decorated dinner sets, odd china pieces, tops, wedding pre. ents at Kelly's store, at about half the price wked for in other stores. The Ohio Valley Express. You can getG. D.

waists at Hibben. You can get "Black Oat" hose at Hlbben's. For photo supplies go to Garrett Ayres. Notice the change of time on the Hillsboro Railroad. All five cent school tablets for three cents at Keech Note change of time on Hillsboro Railroad.

Train leaves at 6:55. Guy HIckle and Fred Murdock attended Sunday school in Cincinnati. Misses Nellie and Katharine Dawson entertained Tuesday evening with cards. For Kodaks and Kodak supplies go to Garrett Ayres. They have a full line.

The Nkws-Herald, National Stockman and Farmer and Cincinnati Gazette one year $2.15. Shepherd's bowling alleys on East Main street are a pleasant place to spend an evening. Call In and see the handsome pianos at Emmerling'a whether you wish to buy or not. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.

Ul-ric Vance, of this city, was buried it Buford Sunday. Miss Bessie Steele left this morning for Ohllllcothe to attend the Qulnn-Lowndes nuptials. Dr. W. J.

McSurely will deliver his farewell sermon at the Presbyterian Church next Sunday. Don't fail to hear Montavllle Flowers, the great impersonator, at the Opera House Thursday night. See the ad. of new faBt train, "The Ohio Valley Express," via Hillsboro Railroad to all Eastern points. Mrs.

Catharine CollinB, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Whiteman gave a very pleasant reception last Thursday afternoon. The best bowlers in Hillsboro patronize Shepherd's alleys. Last week fifteen scores over 200 were rolled.

Do not forget that tonight is the opening night for the Lecture Course. Mon-taville Flowers in "Les Miserables." Mrs. J. L. Fullerton, who has been the gueat of her brother, Cyrus Fairley, returned to her home in Greenfield last week.

Mies Nellie and Jane Reece left for Washineton City Tuesday for a visit of several weeks at the home of Senator Foraker. Don't fail to see the boautlful Everett and Harvard pianos, direct from factories, prices and terms to suit all, at Emmorling's. Holders of course tickets for the library fund, remember that the first number of the course is Thursday night, at the OporaHouse Mrs. Robert Raymond and little dauehter. who have been visiting her aunt, Mrs.

B. F. Chaney, returned to her home in Dayton Tuesday. Marshal Lyle, with 20 men aa special policemen, will keep the crowd off the foot ball field, so that every one can see the game on Thanksgiving Day. At the home of Frank Beaumann last Thursday evening by Rev.

J. P. Currin, Mr. Leavitte McMillen and Miss Ollie Beatty were united in marriage. Lawrence B.

McGill and Miss Gertrude Shipman, of the Keystone Dramatic which played here recently, were married Saturday at Maysville, Ky. Mrs. Homer McKeehan and little daughter, of Cleveland, arrived last Thursday for a visit of several weeks with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Spargur. P. S. Bell and Wm.

J. Herron were appointed Monday by Judge Cyrus Newby to examine the Commissioners' Annual Report and entered at once on their duties. The Lucas Paint preserves wood and iron from decay. It has no equal for inside or outside work and will last for years. The Hillsboro Hardware Co.

has a full line of it. J. Walter Hilton, son of Dr. Hilton, was united in marriage to Miss Blanche Brown, daughter of Rev. W.

B. Brown, at the home of the bride in Martins ville, Sunday evening, November 12th. A large number of Knights of Pythias from here went to Marshall last Friday night and assisted In the Installation of a lodge of thirty-two members at that place. They report a pleasant and profitable time. A turkey shoot will be held at Green, field next Wednesday, November 29th, on the grouuds of the gun club.

A number of Hillsboro's best shots will probably attend, and if they do, will bring home the turkeys 11 Roush, a young man about twenty years of age, Is lying in a critical condition at the home of his father, Philip Roush, near Russells, from the result of a fall last Thursday from a tall hickory. He was injured internally aud there is but little hope of his recovery. Elected Major. By recent orders Issued from the Adjutant General's office at Columbus, the local malitia company and the companies at Wilmington and Middletown were formed into a battalllon to be known as the Second Separate Bnttalllon. At the election for office of Major held Tuesday evening, Capt.

Lyne S. Smith, of this place, was elected First Come, First Served. We have for gratuitous distribution among our paid-up subscribers and to new subscribers a limited number of finely mounted, spring roller maps o' the State of Ohio. The maps show the railroads, counties, etc, and are corrected up to the beginning of 1899. They are absolutely free, gratis, as long as the supply lasts.

"First come, first served." "Look up change in time on Hillsboro Railroad. Sterilized tools at Elk Barber Shop, West Main street opposite Parker House. Chas. Whistler and family were guests of Dr. Chas.

Whistler at New Antioch last Thursday. Mrs. E. E. Mullenix, accompanied by Mrs.

M. A. McNown, of Russellville, who has been visiting here, left Wednesday morning for Logan, Ohio, whern they will be the guest of relatives. Dr. and Mrs.

McSurely will receive their friends in the lecture room of the Presbyterian Church Friday evening, November 24, seven to ton o'clock. Committee. The birthday anniversary of the late Mrs. Gen'l. McDowell, the fourteenth since her doath, wa9 observed by the local W.

O. T. U. at the memorial room of the First Presbyterian Church this (Wednesday) morning. I have a few choice white Wyandotte and Plymouth Rock cockerels, which must be sold before December 1st, also some B.

turkeys. Prices reasonable. Call on or address Joseph Karnes, New Petersburg, Highland county, Ohio. Mac Fry, who carries Uncle Samuel's mail between Hillsboro and Sinking Spring, and Miss Anna Marshall, of Marshall, began a life partnership Monday. Rev.

W. Klise performed the ceremony in the office of the Probate Judge. The Lucas tinted gloss paints have become famous for their exti a durability and gloss. The Hillsboro Hardware Co. ban a full line of these paints and will sell you your paint cheaper than you can buy the same grade of paint elsewhere.

Try the new train on Hillsboro R. for Portsmouth, Ironton, Huntington, Kenova, Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Parkers-burg, Marrietta, Wheeling, Pittsburg and all points East No change of cars. Solid vcstibuled train c.irrying parlo car Numerous complaints have been made to Marshal of the ringing of door bolls by persons passing dodgers aud advertising specialties Thi3 is a nui sauce and the Marshal has determined to put a stop to it, and will make an example of the first offender apprehended, Miss Nellie Pence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Ponce, died at the home of her parents on East Main street after an illness of several months. She was about twenty years of age. The funeral services were held from the house Sunday afternoon and the remains interred in the Hillsboro cemetery. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union announce to their friends and the public that Mrs. U.

G. Burger will address them on next Sunday afternion at two o'clock in the Christian Church. All are most cordially invited. Mrs. Burger comes to us highly recommended.

Give her a fnll house. At the same meeting a petition will be circulated against Roberts, the polygamlst Senator. J. R. Marshall, iormeily publisher of the Gazette here, but for number of years the prop' etor of Mi- Ohi'i Register at C.

if Iws "old out to A. Terry and P. Bennutt, of Rochester, Ind. What Mr M.trshii.1 will do next is not known here, but as he is an all-round newspaper man of superior attainments he ought not to be long out of the harness. The hypnotic and muscle reading en tertalnmont at the Opera House last Thursday evening by Prof.

Boone filled the house to over-flowing. It was entirely out of tho ordinary course of attractions that have been appearing here, and the people were well pleesed, especially with the mind or muscle reading The hypnotic testa were vary simple and not up-to date. The ladies of the W. 0. T.

U. wish to announce that there will be ladies at the Court House and Poatoffice next Monday and as many days after as shall be deemed necessary, with petitions which they hope every man and woman in this city will sign, urging our Congressman to use every lawful means in his powor to prevent Roberta, the polvgam-fat, from being seated iu next United States Congress. It cost money to advertise and tbis is the reason Kelly can afford to soil cheaper than anyone else, as he does not offer cheap trash at the price of good goods. This is the reason he does not follow Cheap John. Beauty In a shoe is as ncpessary as anything-else in these days.

In making1 ueen uallty Shoes the element of beauty is a prime consideration. The "Cornell" shape is a special favorite. Made in black or tan, with light or heavy sole, and in lace or button. Very graceful, very comfortable and yet snug fitting. See that the Trade-Mark the sole.

stamped on SMITH MOORE, NORTH HIQH STREET. Everything Good. Jellycon, the new desbert I5c box California comb honey 18c lb Olive oil, 25c to 75c per bottle Club hour-e olives 10c per bottle Spanish olives 15c per bottle Valencia queen olive.s. per bottle Jar jelly, any flavor 10c Jar jam, any flavor 10c Mixed pickles 10c per bottle Sniderb' catsup to 25c per bottle Maple leaf 5c to 10c per bottle Qt. bottle maple syrup 25c Lea Perrins' sauce.

per bottle Sour pickles 5c per doz Sweet pickles 7c per do. Home-made mince meat. per box None Such mince meat 9c per box New York cream 15c per lb Large bulk oyste rs IJOc per qt Kalamazoo celerj 3 stalks for 10c Best cranberries 8c per qt Good oranges 15c per do. Fancy large oranges 30c per do. Messina lemons 20c per do.

Whole wheat flour per lb Pure buckwheat Hour 4c per lb Wholewheat biscuits 12Jc per box Langdon'b crackers 7c per lb Queen of pantry flour. per sack Ceresota Spring wheat flour. bOc per back New dressed codflsh 10c per lb New mackerel 5c to 8c each Shelled almonds 35c per lb Terregona almonds 18c per lb Brazil or cream nuts 10c per lb Naple walnuts 16c per lb Filbuts 14c per lb Cocoanuts from 5c to 10c each Peanuts 5c per qt Combination bread knife and saw. 15c London layer raisins 12c per lb 4 Crown muscatel 10c per lb 2 Crown muscatal raisins 8c per lb Good dried peaches 10c per lb Cleaned currants per lb Seeded raisins 9c per lb Good Santa Clara 5c per lb Large Santa Clara prunes. per lb 17-INCH COAL BUCKET.

(One to a customer.) Jas. G. Cash Grocer, Wholesale and Retail. PHO.SE MO. 682, Branch Store at BlanchtBler.

MAKBIBD. On Wednesday evening, November 15, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pulse, near Price, town, 0., in the presence of a large number of relative.

and friends, Mr. Fred Granger, of Hillsboro, 0., and Miss Lllla M. Pulse were united in marriage by Rev. M. LeSourd, pastor of the Hillsboro M.

E. Church. Kodak supplies at Stanley's. is Bindley HIDIiOIIDIL. Another New Line of Dess Goods Just Received OarDiess Goods Department deservedly popular.

Among the new goods arr many exclusive styles you should sue, If for no other reason than to keep touch with the of the art IMPORTED BROADCLOTHS, Venetians and iu black, castor, cadot blue, eteel gray, navy, peal and tobacco brown, new green, winn, ordinal and heliotrope, 81.25 quality. $1.00 yd ALL-WOOL HOHESPUNS, In oxford gray, dark gray, medium grav, Unlit gray, new green, cath't blue, red mixture and new tana, 50uto yd ALL-WOOL CLOTH SUIT1NOS, 50 inches wide, 30c to 50c yd THE NEW ALL-WOOL FRENCH Flannel Plaids 5c yd PLAID MATERIALS For Skirts and Waists, JACQUARD WEAVE DRESS OOODS, All latest shadeB, 32Joto 25c Most Complete Line of Black Dress Goods in the County. BLACK JACQUARED WEAVE, Half wool goods, 12Jc to 50c jd ALL-WOOL BLACK SERGES, Special valuee, 25c to 50c BLACK AND BLUE STORH SERdE, f-r-nrn hhrunk. 52 wnl. j1 ALL-WOOL DRAP D' ETE, niipiHi.

50 tn $1.10 yd BLACK CREPONS, Al the new di i-ikmh, nOc .3 00 liAiTOWJitSa BQyWith the DreeH Gooiis, we have received all that is new iu Silks, Satins and Imported Drer-s THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE. Easy Shoes at Easy Prices. Our ladies' kid lined shoes have all the warmth, protection and service of a heavy shoe, with the appearance of a'light dress weight. Black Vici Kid, lined all through with kid of a light tan color, soles of medium heavy coin toe shape tipped with Kid. a sensible, eco isioie, eco- $2.19 nomical shoe for genuine winter wear.

Worth $3.50, Our easy price Our women's hand welted shoes may be taken as an example of what we mean by supremacy in value giving. The style may be duplicated, the duality will 'not be not at this price of chrome tanned kid black. In this ick. in tins $2.69 shoe we duplicated a $4 shoe in style quality and all. Our easy Our new enameled shoes for men may be taken as an example of one of good things in the shoe department.

They look like patent leathers, but uiu $2.98 wear much better, Worth $3.50 to W.00, Our easy price. A new shade of willowy calf stock in men's for winter wear. Comfortable and cleans easily. We sell one with heavy soles in latest practical st practical S2.98 toot-torm shapes, worth $3.50 to $4.00. Our easy price For hard usage our honest $1.98 to $2.98 shoes will wear longer than a $4.50 or $5.00 shoe sold elsewhere, because stronger sorts of leather can be used, and our easy prices enables all to wear good shoes.

IDZFLOS. Of Interest to all Farmers. Special Sale Feed Goats 83C- For years we have sold the befit quality cf Duck Feed Coats of any firm in Highland county, and at lower prices. We can do this by our large buying facilities, as we buy from the manufacturers in One Hundred Dozen Lots for Cash. As an illustration of our ability to save you mouey, we shall plnce on (special sale this bargain MEN'S HEAVY DUCK FEED COATHeavy blanket wool lining, buttons riveted, seams guaranteed not to rip, large collar.

A coat that is being sold generally for $1 25, and pometiuies offered as a BIG Bargain for $1 00 a coat that will keep you warm in cold weather and dry in wet weather, ONLY 83 GENTS. Inspection will show that this is leally a better value than you imagine. All fizpe, 34 to 44. U' have a Hpeuial value iu a rubber-'rttd Puck float at $1 50, and others at $2 00 and S2 50. Prices That Mean Business Is what you want and should insist upon when you make a purchase.

It's your right to buy at lowest possible prices to secure goods at net worth. Our low prices has been the secret of our success. We mention a few articles below that will interest you this time of the year. They will make appropriate Christmas presents. TEACHERS' BIBLES The great Bagster self-pronouncing Teachers' Bible, bound in morocco, Divinity Circuit, red under gold edge, con taining all of the celebrated helps, charts anu taDies to oe $1.35 found in Bagsters' cele brated teachers' edition.

OXFORD TEACHERS' BIBLE BIBLE clear, dis- Flexible morocco binding, clear, dis tinct type, full illustrated teachers' helps and maps $1.10 in colors, OXFORD TEACHERS'BIBLE Same as above only not indexed 85c PHOTO ALBUMS We have a complete line of new, up-to-date patterns in plush and celluloid. We will surprise you with the prices for they are lully -U per cent, cheaper than you can buy them elsewhere. 40c to S3 sty of irrors. MIRROltS We have a variety of styles and patterns hand mirrors, easel mirrors, stanu mirrors and large French mir 6.00 rors. lUcto CHINA AND OLAS3WARE We have an elegant assortment for Christmas.

China pieces range from 10c to $1.25. Glassware from 5c to 75c NOTICE Owing to the increased business we anticipate for the month of December, we will redeem no premium checks during that month. We will still continue to issue the checks and will redeem them with presents any time, except Saturdays, after January 1st, 1900..