The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 4

tV wy Dtt i.4a9WMn. raw I 14 'WT to 4 THE NEWS-HERALD, HILLSBORO, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1900. 5 i 'vi TEbe tflews-Deralb OEO. W. BARRERE, Proprietor.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY QNE YEAR, IN ADVANCE 1 .00 IF NOT PAID IN ADVANCE, $1.50. ADVERTISING RATES Will be Made Known on Application. Entered at Postoffice Hillsboro, Ohio, as second class matter. STATE TICKET. Secretary of Ktate LEWIS 0.

LAYLIN. Supremo Conrt Judge JOHN A. BHAUK. School Commlnaloner LEWI9 D. BOKEBRAKE.

Member Board of Pnlio Works CHAHLE3 A. GOUDARO. Dairy and Food Commissioner JOSEPH E. BLACKBURN. Electors-at-Large UOL.

W. P. ORB. MYRON T. HERRICK.

DECORATION DAY. G. A. R. and Union Veterans' Union Will Honor Their Departed Comrades.

At a regular meeting of John M. M. Barrere Post A. R. No 20o, held at their hall April 27, 1900, and at a meeting of the Union Veterans' Union held April 1000, the following com' mittees were appointed to arrange for Decoration Day: Flagging Graves in Hillsboro Cemetery V.

W. Haller, J. Grove, T. B. Ayres, I.

Larkin, W. J. Morgan, Gilbert Holmes, T. Gains, T. K.

Church, E. S. Griffith, G. W. Hutton, L.

Van-zant, R. Asher, Edward Bennett, Win. Rockel, Richard Cooper, T. P. Gore.

Flagging Graves in Presbyterian Cemetery C. Mather, T. Gains, John Hussey, A. C. Taylor, G.

H. Rockel. Flagging Graves in Catholic Cemetery J. "Winegardner, John Madden, Jerry Lynch, E. Stabler, Win, Mahana.

Flagging and Decorating Graves in Fall Creek Cemetery C. Boyle, J. A. Williams, D. Crate.

Samantha Cemetery Dr. F. M. Thomas, L. F.

Fettro, S. E. Shoemaker. Auburn Holmes. Fenner and Pike Chapel H.

C. Mul-lenix, I. Lemon, W. Eakins. Ambrose John Pence, D.

Taylor. New Market and VanWinkle A. Rouh, N. Barrere, C. E.

Harris, C. Dugan, J. Johnson, D. Harshbarger. Zion D.

Pence, P. W. Charles, Wesley Pence. Chapman H. R.

Stockwell, G. X. Landes, Israel Dellass. Plea.sant Hill J. H.

Purdy, K. Fulton. 'Finance C. T. Pope, G.

W. Barrere, J. M. Hiestand, T. A.

Walker, J. M. Hughey. To Collect Flowers, S. E.

P. T. B. Ayre, A.M. Stanforth, J.

Grove, R. Aher, S. H. Shrope, J. Stevenson, J.

McMullen, Frank Fittro, G. W. Hedges, WmCooper, T. P. Gore, J.

W. Wolfe, K. Church, J. "Winegardner. S.

W. P. I. Larkin, E. S.

Griffith, E. Bennett, D. Leadbetter, J. Conard, J. M.

Hughey, E. M. Insley, J. Newell. J.

Shack, J. Slddons, S. A. Leav-erton, A. C.

Taylor, John Hussey, Ed. Bennett, J.Madden, W. F. Price. X.

W. P. A. H. Wright, Wm.

Mahana, G. II. Rockel, Wm. Rockel, Fred Rockel, Mike Lynch, Cy. Boyle, G.

Holmes, W. W. Haller, Jerry Lynch, J. DeWitt. N.

E. P. C. T. Pope, E.

Stevenson, J. W. Patterson, C. Roads, T. Gaines, Jacob Wisecup, Cooper, Frank Fittro.

All (lowers should be sent to the City Building by eight o'clock on morning of Decoration Day. All committees for ilagging soldiers' graves, except those for the Hillsboro cemeteries, will also decorate the graves. The committee to superintend decorating the graves in Hillsboro are J. Grove, C. T.

Pope, T. Gaines, J. McMullen and J. M. Hughey.

They request and expect the assistance of all members of the post. A special invitation is extended to all comrades in the county to take part in the service. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION Of New Market Township Will Meet in the M. E. Church June 3d.

The following program has been arranged for the occasion, and will commence promptly at 2:30 sun time Devotional Exorcise Rev. R. Powell Reading of Minutes Secretary Bong. Paper "What are Borne of the Hindiano a to Effective Work in Sunday Sctiool Mrs. J.

R. Howell Song. Paper "Why Should Yonng Men Attend the Sunday School" Wm. Nave Song. Recitation Miss Jennie Eyiar Address The Dnty of All Church Member to be Attendants of the Sunday School" Rev.

D. McColm L. W. Wabsos, Pres. Misa Objssa Chables, Sec Rev J.

R. Powell, 1 John Van Winkle. Com. Miss Joasha D. Mobbow, Base ball excursion B.

O. S-W. May 20th, Cincinnati. In 1893 the value of our exports was $11.37 per capita. In 1809 it was $15.84.

With protection we have expansion. i Sioux Falls sets the pace for Popu-listic platform making. The Kansas City tinkers will be compelled to meekly fall into line. Free Trade Great Britain Imports eggs worth 125,000,000 a year. In the Unite States the protected American hen supplies the market.

n-" s-4- "Necessity is the Mother of Invention, ft It was the necessity for an nonestp reliable blood purifier and tonic that brought into existence Hood's Sarsapa-rilla. It is a highly concentrated extract prepared by a combination, proportion and process peculiar to itself and giving to Hood's Sarsaparilla unequalled curative power. Its 'wonderful record of cures has made it America's Greatest Medicine. Rosy Cheeks have' good health and rosy cheeks, thanks to Hood's SarsapariUa. It builds me up and saves doctor bills." Maty A.

Burke, East Clair Indianapolis, bid. 2wcd6Sa Hood'i PI Ha core llrar lilt the non Irritating itnd only cathartic to take with Uood'a Sartaparllla, ORDERS DRAWN. On the County Treasury Since Our Last Report. DrLWTrlnlor, Infirmary 115 10 Standard Oil Co, Infhinary 38 DrOC Cropper, Infirmary. 1183 Lyne Smith, Conrt Conatable 6 00 frueteoa of Madison tp, Infirmary.

60 61 Elton, serving Jnry 27 7G False, repaijs 160 A Smith, juryman 2 6C Dr Mitchell, Infirmay 00 Elton, serving Jury- 17 00 A Cowman, Joryman 2 0 JSaiters, Infirmay 4 00 Warren Morrow, (alary 83 33 WSetty, salary 83 33 WO McCoppin, salary 83 33 Soaffer, salary 131 03 Bain, oprningsafe 243 76 Tr of Liberty tp, soldier's relief 63 00 of Madison tp, soldier' relief 60 00 Tr of Brnsbcreek tp, soldier's relief. 18 00 Tr of Washington tp, soldier's i 0q Tr of Earner tp, soldier's relief 6 00 Tr of Dodson tp, soldier's relief 22 00 Tr of Clay tp, soldier's relief 22 00 Tr of Paint tp, Boldier's relief. 9 00 Tr of Fairfield tp, soldier's relief 10 00 Tr of Whiteoak tp, soldier's relief 20 00 Tr of New Market tp, soldier's relief. 7 00 Tr of Jackson tp, soldier's relief 12 00 Tr of Salem tp, soldier, relief 18 00 Tr of Penn tp, soldier's 6 00 Connty Fund, special acct 1000 00 Marie Thompson, Infirmary 11 00 John Bennett, aalaiy 11 00 Kelley, salary 31 26 John Bennett, salary. 21 IS Wesley Gall, salary 29 60 Kelley, salary 33 40 Wesley Gall, salary- 22 80 Pence Geyler, Infirmary 12 03 Hillsborn Gazette Co, printing 3 90 Evans, Infimary.

13 00 Elton, serving jary 8 80 Epeie Bennett, Infirmary 2 67 r.p-ie Bennett, Infirmary 9 CO Frank Webster, Infirmary 16 00 Uinnio Dnnlap, Infirmary 7 07 Lida Matthews, Infirmary 7 07 Carlisle, 11 21 JBCailisle, salary 11 67 Nate McCullougb, Infirmary 25 00 Doggctt Bros, Infirmary 73 75 Frederick Zano, Infirmary 8 10 Elton, boarding prisoners 270 60 Mrs EUon, viasbing for prisoners. 18 00 Merchants' Nat Bank, com on bonds. 5 65 John Fallon, Infirmary 1 20 Hillsboro Bank, supplies 60 50 Dr Wm Hoy jail pbyaician 19 50 Hutton, hauling rubbish 9 25 Pence Geyler, lumber 103 Stautner, supplies 23 60 Hillsboro Bind Printing Co, eupplics 126 70 AE Roberts, biidgc 13 60 Georgo Bennett, Infirmary 11 00 Dr Matthews, Infii tnary 25 00 Lyne Smith, Court Constable 10 00 Coffin, noto heads for examiners 10 50 Faria, alary 1100 PTice, salary 20 00 Greenfield Journal, priuting 2 00 JohuSStang, ealary 1100 Stanforth, Winkle Hawk, bridge. 300 00 Groves, Infirmary 27 00 Montgomeiy Bros, printing 1 60 Montgomery Bros, printing 1 50 Williamson, lost costs SCO 00 Rub'e Bros, Infiimary 1 50 John Van Range Co, Infirmary 139 00 Farmer Trad Bank, com on 2 70 Zimmerman, pike Bupt SO Hillsboro Bind and Print Co, supplies 15 00 Chai les Ridgeway, bridge 50 00 County Fund, special acct 1000 00 Williamson, wash for prls Sept, 99 13 10 Williamson, wish for pris, Oct. 11 00 Williamson, wash for pris, 11 90 Williamson, wash for pris Deo 21 10 Williamson, boarding for pris Deo 69 60 Williamson, boarding for, pris Nov 98 60 Williamson, boaming for pris Oct 111 00 Williamson, boarding for pris Sept 86 50 Eltoo, serving special venire 887 36 Ed Eyre, soldier's relief 1200 Lyle Printing Co, supplies Prob Jndge 161 05 Lyle Co, supplies for Clerk 2D 00 Lyle Print Co, supplies for Recorder.

2 25 Ljle Print Co, supplies forTreasurer. 10 CO Lyle Print Co, supplies for 18 05 County Fnnd, special act 1500 00 I McD Smith, salary. 718 68 Wright, burial ofJMrs Washburn. 35 00 James Ramsden, building 9 00 Bowles Co, window shade? 6 25 Montgomery Bros, printing 2 50 PTice, salary 11 00 vWickersham, Infirmary 261 Dr A Mercer, Infirmary 15 00 I Strange, services Boiwell Com. 10 00 Farii, services Bcxwell Com 10 00 Williett, bridge 2 10 ESbrivers.

repairs a 00 Trustees Paint tp, bridge 60 00 B. O. S-W. Clncinnattl and re turn $1, Sunday, May 20th. There has been no increase In the price of tobacco recently.

But there has been in the working-man's wages Germany has found last year ths most prosperous in her history, and her surplus over the estimates will be about $15,000,000. The Important difference between the Democratic and Republican parties is that the former -promises and the latter performs. The per capita circulation of the country, was $26.58 on May 1st. It was only $21.10 when Bryan was nominated in 1896. The failure of free silver has certainly not checked the circulation, luapawiq aM tV (A ii.m.

1 LMjm MW 3 Ur AH I TVlrLTV I MIIMItr' i it-i a ij-inn aa-. 1 mm a M- 3 MSM.tJM I MIL, fttfffrt(0' The cork on a fishing' line does a heap of bobbin' 'round, but it's the hook that does the business. Just so with our advertising, it's like the dancing- cork, but values merit promises fulfilled, are the hooks that hold customers. Shoe Department i Our Shoe Fiddle -HAS A- I $1.50 String to It Vbk qualities in low-priced Shoes, we can't beat them ourselves. We keep higher and lower priced ones, of course, because we're here to suit everybody, and whatever price you pay you can rest assured that there are none in this town that can touch them with a ten foot pole.

Cash Register Checks as usual. Useful presents irlven for $5.00 and un to $35. or drop vour checks In the Chil dren's Home box and help in a good cause when it doesn't cost you much as we wash, tne ticKets lor tne nome. Mi -IX IS FOOLISH. To spit on the floor when we sell a cuspidor for 10c, To sleep till noon when we sell an alarm clock for 84c To think you are so great when we sell To let your How era perish when sell a sprinkler for 10c.

To get Bun-burnt when we sell a good sun-bonnet for 23c. To sit on a rock when we sell you a sea-grass mat for 10c. To let your bread dry out when we sell a bread box for 45c. To let the liies annoy you when we bell wire screens for 12c. To let 3 our whiskers grow when we sell To wear rusty looking shoes when we sell shoe polishes for i)c.

To cdrry jour lunch in a paper when we sell lunch boxes for 10c. To drink out of a bucket when we bell 4 good pint tin cups for 5c. To bwing on a limb when we sell an extra good hammock for $1.00. To carry your water in a jug when we sell a 10 qt tin bucket for 10c. To break the bottom out of a chair when To eat with your lingers when we bell a To let a bicyclist run over you when we To eat off of a bare table when we sell good table oil cloth for 10c per yd.

To use a wooden tub that goes to staves when sell a galvanized tub for 50c, To wear your knuckles out when we sell the "Magic" washing b'ock for 10c. To be without delicious home made ices when we sell cream freezers To go without, when we can sell you men's undershirts for 23, 25, 35 and 44c. Ladies' undervests from 4c to 2o. At last, but not least, to squander your thing when we sell ilrbt-class goods at rock-bottom prices and guarantee every thing we sell to be as represented. TRIMMED MILLINERY.

The smartest styles, the jauntiest and most fetching beauties we have ever offered you; in effects as your taste may dictate. Variety is important but prettiness for the price is what tells. YOUR HAT is always in sight. If your shoes or gloves are not right, you can manage to hide them, but not so with your hat. It Is always out of your sight and in bight of everyone else, but it will not be out of your mind if you are conscious that it is unbecoming.

We have some very handsome hats ready for Inspection. Prices range from $1.25 to $2.50. The Racket Department Store. Memorial Day at Sinking Spring. Sinking Spring Memorial Association and citizens are making all necessary arrangements to properly observe May 30th at Sinking Spring.

The Peebles Band has been engaged and will arrive at i) o'clock a. m. and will discourse sweet music at Town Hall lot. The old soldiers, comrades who wore the blue, will "touch elbows" and "swap yarns" In the little round school house from 10 o'clock till 12 a. m.

At 12 o'clock sharp procession, headed by band, will form and march to M. E. Church, where the services proper, consisting of patriotic songs by choir, recitations and flag drill by sixteen girls and an oration by Rev. Phillips, of Hillsboro, an eloquent speaker, after which the graves of the heroic dead at both cemeteries will be covered with beautiful flowers, closing services at Cenotaph in memory of our dead who sleep in unknown graves, march to hall and disband. The memorial sermon will be preached at Sinking Spring by Rev.

J. H. Davis on the Sabbath preceding Decoration, May 27th, to which all soldiers from all other points on circuit are invited. By order of Mrs. Mi M.

Gall, Mr. F. Belleson, Mr. T. J.

McKekhan, Committee. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW AWNING THEY ARE MADE IN THREE SIZES FOR WINDOWS FROM TWO TO FOUR FEET WIDE. Send us tho length and width of your windows and we will famish the size necessary. Made of Standard Blue and White Striped 8-oz. Duck only.

With strong Iron Frame, Cord and Pulleys. Any one who can hang a hammock can put up this Awning, and they are easily taken down A fjw 4 1 Br7 1 sfl Si 1 NMBHeMBJ m. mm mm w. r' wrfiUK A iJ MK. OUR $1.50 SHOES for men and women last twice as long as the $1.00 ones and our $1.00 ones take a back seat for NONE that are sold for 25c a pair more.

Our Shoe Department has done more good and saved more mone for the shoe buying' public than any shoe store in Hillsboro ever did, and it's because we propose keeping it up that we make a specialty of $1.50 Shoes. There's nothing in town for less than $2.00 that can equal them, and for wear-resisting, long-lasting and well-appearing a grater for 2c. a good razor for 55c. we sell step-ladders for 55c. set of knives and forks for 40c.

sell 3 boxes of carpet tacks of 2c. money any old place for any old A NEW Livery I have purchased the livery barn on West Walnut street, known as the Schack stable, and am prepared to serve the public. Good horses and an eleg-ant line of rubber tire buggies, phaetons and carriages are a few of the many inducements I am prepared to offer. Reasonable rates and courte ous treatment to all. S.

N. PATTON WEST WALNUT ST. A new line of fine secret societv pins and bbttoas Junior Order of American Mechanic low prices, at Emmerllng', fe sjZZLi'-JJLfjZ'M T- B. SZEZfcTCEJIEB dc CO. .50 EACH.

Closing Out! 52 doz. Ladies', misses' and children's Untrimmed Hats, Walking Hats, Bonnets and Sailors TO BE SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES. From the G. T. Macauley Co.

Wholesale Millinery House we just closed a deal for Fifty-two Dozen Sample Hats at 50c dollar. This means that we can sell you Hats at wholesale prices, thus saving- you the retailer's profit. For instance Fine Tuskin Braids, regular $2 and $2.50 grade, for $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Fancy shapes and Turbans in black and colors at from 35c up. Children's Fancy Flats in colors our regular price, $1.00 to $1.50 for this sale, 50c and 75c.

Leghorns, plain and fancy edges, at from 25c up. Probably 50 shapes in fine black chip dress shapes at from 98c up. TRIMMED WALKING HATS. Some sixty assorted styles. Not one worth less than $1.00 and the majority range in price from $2 to $3.

Our special sale price, 65 to $1.39. SAILOR HATS. Dozens and dozens of styles, almost any shape desired, can be found in this lot, rough or smooth straw, plain or fancy bands, all shapes, at from 19c up. The retail Millinery season has hardly begun, and yet at this early date we are giving you the opportunity to buy your headwear at just what we paid for the same style and qualities less than six weeks ago. Remember that these closing out prices are made only by JOHN C.

SPARQUR. Our loss is your gain, so here goes the prices Pudding, per-package 7c Cleaned lb pack- age 7c Loose muscatel raisins 8c lb London layer raisins. lb Good Santa Clara prunes. 5c lb Mixed pickles 8c pt Sour pickles 5c doz Sweet pickles 7c doz Queen of Pantry flour.45c sack Milk pans 7c gal Star tobacco 42c lb Star soap 3c bar Lenox soap 3c bar Cal. white cherries.

.12 J4c can Wagner's can Condensed pumpkin 8c box Special Sale, Saturday, May 19 We will put on sale 2 gross Sachs-Prudens elegant extract of Lemon and Vanilla at 7c per bottle two bottles to a customer. Cattininor narfipe toiII find no headquarters for supplies. Wholesale buyers will find our prices the lowest. Jas. C.

Bindley raatk mtun laafcstr. 7-V. u' Buggies, Garriages, mm and COMPLETE LINE CARRIED IN STOCK BY US I We are also prepared to do all kinds of repairing on buggies, etc. Work guaranteed. Painting a O-A-X-iZLj SEE TTS.

Asher Horrowl Unitt.ittt.M() lttMMMMM41 Notice. Householders and tenants are hereby notified that all privy vaults and pig pens must be immediately cleaned and purified and disinfected by lime or other disinfectant. Also that all weeds or sprouts must be kept cut aown or uug up. Also that foul drains must be flushed or otherwise cleaned. cellars cleaned, and that stale un sound and unwholesome vegetables must not be offered for sale, under penalty of the law.

The Sanitary Policeman has been instructed to make a general canvass of ail properties. He has power to make arrests as per sUtutee. i -frfcflhrfri -i -i iVwiTft. vrfr kUMUHHUiumuu MMM STEEL TIRES Nuisances can be abated the Board of Health and violators must settle with the Auditor. Avoid trouble and expense.

We are determined that our orders shall be executed and enforced. All law is in favor of public and private health. Further, arrests may be made. By order of Board of Health. When doctors fail try Burdock Blood.Bltters.

Cures dyspepsia, constipation; Invigorates the whole system. Furniture repaired and upholstered by S. D. Thayer. Leave orders at Strain's grocery.

PUIS, V- I i A i i.