The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 5

"wwT'wwpwiwyn "TTp.Wwpii'B'yff THH'TnEfinlIlDBEl iBURUHIURS I 1- k' ti III Mixed iultt WadrTurner. SUriMMthlMl. IfUtf. Mew rail Samples Wade Turner. i Gall oa John Pfarr for cleaning and repairing.

Edward Foley, of Cincinnati, Is the guest of hit parents. Robert McClure spent the past week In Detroit and Chicago. Buggy, harness andj'ii ly for sale at No. 120 East South street. Columbus and return Sunday, Au gust 13, via B.

O. T. E. Oreen, of Loveland, Is the guest of his children here. For fine tailoring call on Phil Thienes, West Main street.

For Rent House on East Beech street. Inquire" at Harris' grocery. Rev. and Mr. W.

A. Deaton are visiting relatives In New Carlisle, O. "See Julius O.Koch for flrst-class Ice. All orders promptly filled without delay. 'Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Wiggins were giests of relatives in Indianapolis the past week. The Stroup reunion will be held at the usaal place this year on Thursday, August 31.

Misses Anna and Mary McKeehan, of Sinking Bprlng, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Leadbetter. The storm of Saturday evening did considerable damage to A. Pavey's' residence on Walnut street.

Miss Edith Garret returned Sunday from Wellston, where she had been in attendance at a house party. The Boston Camp Meeting Is in progress with fair attendance and interest. Large congregation Sunday ight. Miss Florence Harsha, of Harsha-vllle returned home Wednesday after a.several weeks' visit with Mrs. Chas.

Harsha. Mr. and Mrs. George Morrow and four sons, of Allenhurst, N. are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Morrow on West street. E. Con well, of Pittsburg, has been re-employed as foreman of the Hill City Laundry and is expected here thlo week.

Hlllsboro, was well represented at the. Infirmary Sunday afternoon, where the Hlllsboro Military Band gave an open air concert. Miss Louise Wedding, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Wedding, returned to her home in Sanderson, Ind Sunday. Lost A leather curtain, on Sunday, July 23, between Hlllsboro and Carey-town, on the Careytown pike. Finder will please return same to this office. Miss Mary Evans, who was to have had charge of the music during tl Institute, is seriously ill and the Etude Qaartette will furnish the music.

Tbe W. R. C. will hold a market on Saturday morning In the room next to the West End Grocery. Home made pies and dressed chickens will be on sale.

Mrs. Hugh Morrow will give a lawn fete at her. home on Fall Creek Friday evening, August 11. Fverybody Invited. Proceeds for the benefit of the ladles aid.

Mr. and Mrs. John Newby and John T. Hire, with Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Mitchell aad family, of Greenfield, have returned home after a week's camylBf oa Paint creek. si All Patterson graduates aad others coBteaalatlmf entering tbe. Hlllsboro High School la September nay obtain the cowrie study and other lafor- mattoa bycalllaf oa, writing or phon- to Sirat, H. Warrea. The camp meeting that Is to be held la William Stroup's grove, at Dodson-vllle, will begin August 10 and continue over the ST.

The meeting will be la charge of Evangelist J. F. Wll-kins, of Columbus. Everybody should attend tbe meeting and hear the gospel preached in its purity. Come.

Mrs. Rice, an aged resident of thl city, died at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. Penn, on East Main street, Sunday morning at 2 o'clock. She was 75 years of age and leaves eleven children, nine daughters and two sons. The funeral services took place Tuesday morning at the house, conducted by Rev.

Kllse, Mrs. Rice belonging to tbe Christian Union Church. Interment at Marshall. 4 The entertainment 'and social given last Thursday evening by the Daughters of Rebekah at the Odd Fellows lodge room was quite a success. The program was given by the boys and girls, It consisted of songs, little ad' 'dresses and recitations, and each number was well done and highly, ap predated by the audience.

The "Sunflower given by twenty-one girls ranging from six to twelve years old, was a very delightful feature of the program and certainly reflected much credit upon Mrs, Elton who drilled them. After this charming program delicious refreshments were served, free, During the social hour that followed the young people en-Joyed music and dancing. The audience certainly was well pleased with tbelr evenings entertainment whh was well worth twenty cents Instead of the mall sum of ten cents which was charged. AnsloeH Suits Wade Tprnct. Peebles fair this year will be held August 22 to 25.

Mrs. Wallace B. Rogers Is seriously HI at the Point. Miss Mary Evans left Monday for Martinsville, Ind. Ellis Lyle, of Dayton, was here on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Clyde Trop, of Cincinnati, is the guest of his parents here. Miss Grace Haller spent Sunday In Cincinnati tbe guest of friends. Household and kitchen furniture for sale at 120 East South street. For Sale Both timothy and clover hay, A. E.

Hiluard, Hlllsboro, O. Eagle charms and Eagle Buttons at F. Emmehmnos. Special attention given to cleaning and repairing. Phil Tbienes.

E. McSurely, of Oxford, Is the guest of Col. and Mrs. T. A.Walker.

i Miss Adlna Larkln returned from her vacation in time for Teachers' Institute. Special train to Columbus and re turn Sunday, August 13. 11.25 for round trip. Frank Barger, of El Paso, Texas, Is expected here this week for a visit with relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. R. are guests Stephen Hlckle. B. Julian, of Lima, of Mr.

and Mrs. Miss Elsie Wright, who has been the guest of Miss Edith Smith, returned Saturday to Urbana. Rev. G. B.

Beecher and Miss Georglana left Tuesday morning for, a visit to the Pacific coast. Stock tended. sale Saturday was well at' Twenty-two horses changed hands between 140 and 1160, Mr. and Mrs. Wllloutrhby of Mansfield, are the guests oft tlves here and In New Market.

Miss, May Ayres was called to Louisville, Saturday by the serious Illness of her sister, Miss EfHe. Frank Jeans is making extensive Improvements on his residence at the corner of South and East streets. Mrs. Lulu Barrere and daughter, Miss Margaret, have returned from a visit with relatives in Greenfield. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. W. Spargur and Mrs.

L. B. Boyd left Thursday for a visit to northern summer Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Evans and Cash Ells left Tuesday morning for a visit to the Portland Exposition. Cut prices on Hammocks and Ice Cream Freezers. The Economy Store, J. M. Rlzer has returned home after spending the past month with her friend, Mrs.

Coudtn in (Chicago. Edward Phlbbs, who has resided on North West street for the past year, removed his family to Mlddletown last week. Miss Clara McSurely Larkln, of Cleveland, is visiting Jher sister and brother at their home on North High street. Mrs. D.

N. Boyce and Mrs. A. C. Sluss and daughter, Hattle, of Tuscola, 111., are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. I. V. Harper. Klrby Jolly, formerly of this city, but lately B.

O. Agent at Athens, was given the agency at Blanchester last week. Special service' at Brouse Chapel August 13. Samuel Hamilton will preach at 10 a. m.

Everybody come and hear him. Popular excursion to Columbus aad Intermediate points Bunday, August IS, via B. ft O. 11.25 and leu for the round trip. Miss Hazel Worley, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Branson Worley, spent last week visiting her friend, Miss Mable Rowe. of Balnbrldge. The ladles of Marshall will hold an Ice cream festival at the K. of P.

Hall on the evening of August 12 for the benefit of the C. U. Church. 2-qt. Granite Kettles andHandled Sauce Pans, special for Saturday August 12, 10c each.

THE Economy Store. M. Church services Sunday. August 13, 10:30 sermon by ReV. J.

R. Hill. 7:30 p.m. union services Sun day night at the Presbyterian Church. Mrs.

Laura Srolovltz, of Pittsburg, returned home last Saturday after spending the past three weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hern. Mr. and Mrs, J.

O. Spargur, Misses May Cummlngs and Lucille Hugglns and Fred Hlbben returned Saturday evening from a two weeks automobile trip through Kentucky. A party of HUUboro people enjoyed a pleasant trip to the Caves Suaday. Among the party were Mr. and Mrs.

Frank McMIIlen, Charles Colvln, Ruth Kent, Georgetta Hill, Marie Emeral, Mrs. Ida Rector, Mis, Mayme Mc-Caffcrty, Eva Conway, Elmer Ogdca and Paul Winegardner, Notiee. We will not buy any more cord- wood for chairs. Hillbboro Chair Co. Fine Trousers Wade Turner.

PALACES 08CAR HAS LOST. Royal XesldtBCM and Civil list of Swedish Xing Wars Exceedingly Modest London. When the Norwegian storthing, by a simple decree, declared the union with Sweden dissolved and that the king of two countries had ceased to act as king of Norway, the material loss of King Oscar nnd the royal family of tho Dernadottes was not so great as might seem at tbe first blush. The union baa been more nominal than real and the goiden link of the crown has never been particu larly solid. King Oscar has, Indeed, at one stroko lost nearly half of his subjects and considerably more than one-third of his territory, but In Norway tho monarchy has novor drawn from the state revenues an exxcesslvo Income.

King Oscar has never encouraged a lavish expenditure in tho management of his court and a modest civil list, supplemented by a moderate private fortune, has sufficed for the needs of tho royal family, which has In many respects formed habits of democratic simplicity. The civil list of King Oscar as king of Sweden Is about $363,710, and tho royal family enjoys also an annuity ot about $82,000, voted to King Carl XIV. and his successors on tho throne of 8weden. Norway allowed the monarch a civil list much less than half that granted by Sweden, about $136,250, on which to maintain the royal dignity. By law King Oscar was bound to pass six weeks annually In Norway.

Until recently and It must be remembered he is In his seventy-seventh year he attended every year the opening of tho Norwegian storthing, and on his visits to Norway resided In one or the other of the reyal residences at Chrlstlanla, the royal palace and his county scat, Oscarthal. The royal palace, situated on an eminence In the western part of the city, was built in 18K-1848, and with tho gardens did not cost more than $122,000, voted by the storthing. The private apartments contain paintings and sculptures by Norwegian artists, most of which were presented to the king and quoea on their sliver wedding in 1882. 'The throne-room ajntains portraits of Oscar I. and apmm Josephine, besides other mem bers of the royal family.

The setend reyal ejeldence ('Oscar's makes a favorke excursion for visitors tie Christians, as It Is beautifully situated on the Chrlstlanla fjord, two miles from the city. It was built in 1847 by King Oscar 1., In Anglo-Gothic style. It was sold by Charles XV. to the government, but was set apart for the use of (he reign-lag monarch. The -painter Tldemand is well represented by somo of his characteristic plotnrse of Norwegian peasant lHs.

In the grounds are to be seen antlquo Norwegian buildings, an old Norwegian ohareh, dating from the twelfth century, and typical farmhouses of the country. LOCKSMITH WAS TRICKED. Betrayed by a Ma Who Employed Him to Open His See. New Tork. A German locksmith in Harlem had a call ears night recently from a young man who said that he'd lest his keyB and wanted to get Into his hesee quietly.

The locksmith went wish the youac man to a house near by and set to work on the lock. "There's no ase my hanging around," said the jrnst man. "I'm going the corner for a drink. When ye get throasjh whistle." The Oevman stuck to. his task and In ten mlautas he had the way clear.

Then he whistled. The yeang man etaae ap. The locksmith said he wanwd two dollars for his werk. He was teld to come around in the meaning. As he know some of the occupants of" the beuse ho con-seated.

The young man walked Into the beuse and the German went home. Next morning he went arcund for hie money. The house was full of cops. He stayed long enough to hear that the house had been looted and then made traaks far his shop. "WIDOW'S MITE" IS FOUND Ancient Coin Recently Picked XXp en a Venn- Hear Berlin, Wisconsin.

Madlsoa. Wis. Experts of the University of Wisconsin hold that an ancient small coin picked up in a field of the Allard farm near Berlin by Anton, DlsterhoS is a genuine "lepton" or "widow's mite" of Bible times. Tbe coin is copper, three-eighths of an Inch in diameter, with a design representing two cornucopias and a poppy on one side and an Inscription on the other, "Jonathan, the high priest, and tbe senate of tbe Jaws," in Greek. The coin, when feund, was Inclosed In a small metal box and Is supposed to have been lest by one of the French missionaries who visited Wisconsin In the early half of the seventeenth century.

It was worth about one-twentieth of an American penny, but now has considerable value, as It Is one of very few In existence. Mississippi Bloedhounds. The state of Mississippi Is to go Into the dog-breeding business, limited to one class bloodhoimds. Several recent failures te run dowa escaping criminals with bloodhounds aad some mistakes made by the hounds In tracking the wroBg persons have convinced the officials of the need af Improving the breed, tbe hounds being hitherto hired as occasion demanded from local par ties. Mtasksispl has now bought tho finest bleedkounds within Its borders, and will start a state pack.

$100 Reward, $100. The readers er this sever will be pleased to learn that there 1 at leant one dreaded dlieaie that science hai been able to euro In all Its itaKes, aad that Catarrh Uall'a Catarrh Cure Is tbe only pealtlve cure now known to the Medical fratarnltv. Catarrh being a conitltntlonal Sliease, requires a constitutional treatmeut. Uall'a Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and maceui aurfacea of the ivstem, thereby destroying tbe foundation of the dlaeaae.and giving the patient atrength br bulldlni bd tbe i conamunon ana aaauun ltutlon and aaalalTng nature In doing Ita Ita wt work. Tbe proprietor have ao much faith In Its curative Itc powers that they offer One Hundrel Dollars for any case mat it ram to cure Send for Hat of T.

J. CHENEY Toledo, 0. Sold by Drugglata, TUc. Take Hall's ramus- Mats er eeastlpatlon. INSTITUTE.

(Continued From First Page.) presslon. His work Is Interspersed with good wit and the teachers should do better reading work in their schools the coming year as a result of these talks'of Prof. Bible. Miss Nina Glenn gave a most en joyable piano solo at the opening ol the afternoon session. Dr.

Tusslng, with various drawings showing the cumulus cloud in its first form through the making changes until the full life and death of a thunder storm, made this imperfectly un derstood phenomenon a part of the mental stock of bis audience. After a violin solo by Miss DcHass, accompanied by Miss Grace Walker, both In their happiest execution, Prof. Bible proceeded to talk on the many methods for teaching reading In the primary grades. He thinks none wholly good, but finds rocks and pitfalls to avoid In each. His talk of devices and their possible uses, but positive abuses, was a telling one.

He claims that a class of Idiots could have devices used with good results, but not one of nominally minded children. Development was the note upon which he rang the changes, showing that by that method, alone is justice done the child. Ralph Parlette'a night brought a crowded house and he held his audience until ten o'clock, but they seem cd pleased to be held. His conception of many phascB of human life are very strong and when he comes again may expect his old hearers. Miss Leone McConnaughey sang in perfect harmony with her accompanist and as always, pleased the audience.

So many requests had been made for a repetition of the flower drill by Miss Shepherd's class of girls that she was compelled to gather her flock once more. It was enthusiastically received again and teacher and pupils should be pleased by the reception given them. notes. Miss Paddock, of the American Book Co is in attendance. J.

A. Shannon, with various periodicals, is kept busy. E. Richards, of Grim has been among us again. Prof.

Edwards and Miss Viola Sy-pherd, of Berea College, spent Tuesday at the institute. E. M. Craig, principal of night schools in Cincinnati, was with us on Monday. We are pleased to see our leading club womer so much Interested.

An enrollment of two hundred and twenty has been reached. The hearts of the teachers have been made glad by the presence of Prof. E.G. Smith, the man who. has done more for us than any other man In the county.

Dr. P. H. Weaver has been an interested attendant at most ot the sessions. Panoramic Yellowstone Park.

The Northern Pacific can supply to all who have visited, contemplate vis Itlng, or arc Interested In Yellowstone Park, a large Panoramic Picture of the Park. This work of art is 48 inches long by 32 Inches wide, done in fifteen colors. It shows, absolutely, the topography of the Park, the location of the hotels, geyser basins, cannons, roads, lakes, mountains and all features of the Park. It gives as nothing else can a connected idea of the region and is a valuable picture and map combined. Framed, It Is ornamental as well as useful, and Is spe cially suited to the school, class room and library.

This Panoramic Picture will be sent to any address by A. M. Cleland, Gen- eralPassenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. upon receipt of 35 cents.

Orders may be sent direct to A. H. Cleland, or through any of the General or District Passenger Agents of the Northern Pacific in the larger cities, or through the local agents In Northern Pacific territory. Wanted. We are again at our old stand, South High street, buying young turkeys at two to four pounds.

Bring them to us, as our market is the best. Bkiqhtman Bnoa. John M. McHugh, Manager. A Flower Book of Heal Plowert.

The Yellowstone Park Flower Book, published by the Northern Pacific, Is a beautiful creation. It contains -12 specimens' of real, pressed floweHTln natural colors, from Yellowstone Park, with botanical names and the places where found. The book also has six full page, fine, halftone Illustrations showing the Park bears, the Grand cannon geysers, hotels, found In the Park, with a brief description of this most wonderful region, 51 by 02 miles In size. In the very depths of the Rock ies. The Flower Book makes a beautiful souvenir.

Send A. M. Cleland, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific St. Paul, fifty cents for a copy. M.

Kesler, superintendent of Paint Township High School, was elected teacher in the high school at Barberton a few weeks ago at 1750 per year. Mr. Kesler is one of our leading' educators, and our loss is Barberton's gain, Supt. Kesler has been very successful In bis work In this part of the State, and we bespeak for blm honors In his new field of work Jeannle I wish I bad a big mouth like Lena's. Queenle For goodness' sake, why Jeannle So I could hold all my hairpins at once, when I'm dressing, MIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIinillHIIIIIM NEW GOODS The was two years ago while COTTON has scored even a.

greater ad-1 vance. This, of course, means high prices for manufactured goods. Ej We anticipated present market conditions by placing orders early last spring for THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF WOOL ainij liuri'UJN FABKUJS. These goods are now coming in, and we find they are costing us from 15 to 25 PER CENT LESS than we 3 could now buy them, and prices are still advancing. Bv reason of these early orders our store, ALWAYS FAMOUS FOR LOW PRICES, a will be in position this season to give our customers even more sur- prising values than ever before.

Asa prudent shopper, don't fail to 1 1 to see our goods and get our pribes we can SAVE YOU MONEY. I CLEARANCE SALE. The announcement some time ago of our usual summer clearance sale brought 3 the crowds and resulted in the sale of an immense quantity of merchandise. Thoue-h 5j the prices were very low we are pleased to know that our liberality. il On what remains of these goods we have made still 3 look them over.

You may find among these just what you want at a mere fraction of its real value. Ask to see the Ladies' White Waists, which we are selling at about half price. Every one of them of the famous "Munson" make and strictly up-to-date in style. WHEAT! We want jour Wheat and will pay good round prices for good wheat. We are prepared for rapid handling.

Sacks to loan, rent or sell. Let us supply you with them. Don't Thresh it Damp Correct weights, top prices and rapid handling are some of the inducements at 7 For Sale 45 acres of good level land In Salem township, Highland county, (Improved For Information call on S. Beam or D. L.

Foreman, Hlllsboro, Ohio. a For Sale. Two Sets of double ladders, heating stove, one cot, tools of every de scription. Sale at court house Satur day, August 12, at 2 o'clock p. m.

Frank Ayres, auctioneer. William Morris. Wanted. Bring your turkeys, three to four pounds to Brlghtman South High street, and get highest price for them. BrightMan Bros.

John M. McHugh, Manager. BnffflM. Calvert Bros, sell the most reliable and up-to-date buggy In town. The factory from whom they purchase has been in business for over 30 years and all vehicles are strictly guaran teed In every respect.

Our Stock of Watches Was never larger or more attractive. With the best movements that America makes, we have about every variety of case that choice may suggest or circumstance demand. F. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. Cravenettes WAde Turner.

Black Suits Wadk Turner. RICHARDS HV 1U MUIAN. jll VL Vh price of WOOL is now MORE THAN DOUBLE what it WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! The largest firms can give you the best price. We handle more Fertilizer than any other firm fn Highland County. We buy from the largest and most reliable firms.

Can furnish you anything you want. Will quote prices at retail less than the majority of single car buyers pay for their goods. 14 per cent, acid, per ton $12.50 2 per cent, 8 to 10 phos. acid, 2 per cent, potash at. $19.00 10 per cent, acid, 5 per cent, potash S17 00 A rebate of 50 cents per 500 tons.

Other goods Leave your orders early. The Hlllsboro National Flour! DO YOU USE IT? And if not did you know that you are missing the beat of good things coming to you. Nearly all grocers handle it and if yours don't, we will supply you. Quality better and price no higher, so don't accept any other. H.

H. Richards Co. CARMEL. April 7, 1895. George Jenkins and wife enjoyed the hospitality of James Washburn and wife on Sunday.

Ruby Vance and Miss Lewis, of Hlllsboro, were callers at Camp Lun-ady Thursday night. The Carmel Sunday School will hold an all-day picnic In the woods of J. A. McCoppin, adjoining the Caimel school house. All are invited to bring their dinners and enjoy the picnic with us.

A good time is anticipated. Rev. Moore, President of the Anti-Saloon League of Cincinnati, delivered a very able address here Sunday evening. He was accompanied by Rev. Easton, of Sinking Spring.

W. G. Keelor and Misses Bessie and Tenlc Eubanks will leave today to attend the H. C. T.

I. at Hlllsboro. Sealed blda will be received until Monday evening, August 14, for the sale of privileges of refreshment stands, consisting of lemonade, candy, Ice cream, water melon, etc. Will be sold separately or as a whole to the highest bidder. Bids may be sent to Lestle Parshall, Carmel, Q.

A. R. Rates to Denver, Colorado From Hlllsboro $25.05 going August 21) to September 3, with privilege of going one route and returning another. Tickets can be extended until October 7. Tickets and sleeping car reservation should be made soon as J.

K. Sands, Agent, B. O. S-W. "I heard somebody sny something about Mrs.

Jones tbe other day." "Oh, what was It "It isn't bad enough to repeat." I 'nillllHIHIIIrfflMllttrrnil customers appreciated our lower prices. Come in and ton when our sales reach quoted on application. Implement Go. Bowles Go's. August Bargain Stle of Queens, ware and Glassware.

6 White Handled Cups and Saucers andC 7-lnch Plates to match (18 pieces) for 76c Vegetable Dishes whlte-8 inch and 7 Inch for 10c each Wash-bowls plain white latest shape 66c Slop Jars plain white with cover 11.00 TUMBLERS We have just placed on sale a barrel of splendid 8-oz tumblers, slightly cut at the bottom-clear and pretty 8c each WALLPAPER-Our Remnant Bale this month will be of special interest to those having small rooms. All the remnants of this season's great business will be closed out Cheap. PICTURE MOULDINGS We have a lot of Remnants In popular style mouldings to close out this month. Now Is the time to have the picture framed you have been keeping for so long a time. Bowles Co.

rlh Opp. Soldiers Monument When Others Fail Go to Paris and he will fit your glasses to suit your eye and your pocketbook. Examination FREE, Lenses exchanged free. Gi Fi FAnlSi Specialist. OFFICE First door cast of Econo my Store, Main street, Hlllsboro ijB-mmmm-sBBsm Blue Suits Wade Turner.

jJaRbkVa rS39y i 1 ifj' Mr AW" A 1-' 2- tsais, h.j.ji! -m.