NEWSHERALD
.
THE
L !
ESTABLISHED 1837.
BILLS ALLOWED
To Whom Paid and For What
Purpose the Money of the
County is Expended.
Prank Emmorllng, sup ct sten, 84.
Stakalta Pen Co, sup clerk & Pro
bate Judge, 82.50.
We9t Disinfecting Co, sup Ct II, $10.
Columbus Dlank Hook Co, sup Pro
Judge, 821.50.
Turner Si Klncald, burial Aloxander
Webb, $75. ,
Illllsboro Tel Co., tolls, $2 25.
Dick Cbaney, rep Court IIousc, $2.
Tumor & Klncald, rep cb aud, 75c.
L. M. Prince, sup sur, $1.25.
W. A. Powell, flagman on road, $10.
Jas. Ramsdon, wk on Ct Use, $5 25.
Jas. F. Burnett, livery for Sheriff, $3.'
W. A. Teter. post St drayago, $1.03
McK, n Co, sup Ct House, $10 71.
Axle Scott, keeping child, $4.50.
Hannah Pleasant, keeping child, $4.
Janes Jones, trans Clr Ct, $2.25.
E. C. Duvall, work on brldgo, $5 44.
Elza Roush, putting In sower, $5 05.
C. E. Wright, putting fence on Bu
lord bridge, $14.
W. Z. Wlndom, wk on bridge, $25 50.
P. C. Robinson, painting, $30.
Cyrus Shaffer, repairs, $8.35.
A. R. Williams, opening ditch, $8.50.
E. F. Lewis, work on pike, 810.
W. Z. Wlndom, repair on pike, $20.
D. Tcdrick, cleaning Ultch, $25.50.
Barge Peterson, ref on taxes, $2 GO.
HI
Probate Court Proceedings.
norace Johnson, exr of Ellas John
son, filed ninth account.
Hattle Mock, gdn of Lucy Gertrude
Smith, filed third and final account.
E. J. & P. W. Norton, admr of O. C.
Norton, filed second account
J. B. Davis, gdn of Clarence Epper
son, filed third account.
Anna Pltzer, gdn of Norma M. Plt
zer, filed third account.
Isma Troth, admr of Eveline Shap
cr, filed petition to sell real estate.
J. P. Elton, gdn Leslie fe Bertha
West, filed distributive account.
Fannie J. Young, admrx&c of Clara
M. Dwyer, filed distributive account.
Attention! Comrades!
The regular meeting of J. M. Bar
rcro G. A. R. Post No. 505 will bo
Friday, May 24, at 7:30 p. m. A full
attendance Is desired. All committees
on observance of Memorial Day will
be kindly prepared to vote.
John McMullen, Commander.
Marriage Licenses.
Samuel N. Roush and Salllo E.
Kerns, both of Leesburg.
Arthur Setty, of Lynchburg, and
Anna Cronln, or St. Martins.
Wyman Partlow and Louisa Rees,
both of Greenfield.
Christopher W. Compton, of Mt.
Sterling, Ky., and Nannie S. Evans, of
Illllsboro.
Clarke Ogden, of New Vienna, and
Mary Dumenll, of Lynchburg.
New'Market Baptist Church.
Regular Bervloes next Sunday morn
ing and evening with preaching by the
pastor. Subject in the morning,
"Building an Edifice."
The pastor will say that It Is easy to
pull down but not so easy to build up,
and that the world needs less consum
ers and more producers.
In the evening, "Almost Persuaded
to be a Christian," will be the theme
when It will be said one cannot be
forced into a Christian experience, the
mild Influence Is effectual.
There was a liberal Increase in the
attendance last Sunday evening A
largo congregation of young people Is
an Inspiration to any speaker.
Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Baccalaureate Sermon.
The baccalaureate services for the
class of 1012 of the Illllsboro High
School will be hold at the Presby torlan
church next Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock. Dr. W. n. Shields will de
liver the sermon.
The following program has .been
prepared :
Voluntary March from LeProphete (Mey
erbeer) MIsBNIuaOlenn
Invocation Itev Geo. Qclger
Praise Ye The Father.. .Illgb School Chorus
Responsive Reading,,, Led by Itev, I.. K, Durr
Ily mn Congregation
Vocal Bolo Miss Mary England
Scripture Lesson.... Itev, Chas. Coleman
Prayer , Dr. Jas, H.Colley
Venetian Song High School Chorus
Sermon Rev. W. 11. Shields
Hymn Congregation
Lovely Night, Oh Summer Nlght-(OHn-
bach) High School Chorus
Benediction Rev. T, II, Johnson
Doors of the church will bo opened
at 7.
Soats for the Board of Education
and for the parents of the graduates
will be reserved until 8.
Two unusually good reels
at The
Matl-
Forum for Saturday,
nee and evening.
May 25.
DR. S. D. FESS
FOR CONGRESS
Surprises Everyone by His
Strong Race, Plurality
Probably 1000
LIGHT VOTE IS POLLED
Dr. Brown Probably Runs Second
-Ambrose Wins Close Fight
-Unofficial Results on
all Offices.
The beautiful weather Tuesday and
the fact that the farmers were far
behind with their work, caused a very
light vote In Highland county at the
Primary. The Republicans cast
about 2,000 votes and the Democrats
only about 1,000.
In the country districts the vote
was especially light. This worked to
the Injury of the Roosevelt candidates
for delegates, but even at that they
carried the county by over 200.
Dr. S. D. Fess, of Greene county, Is
the Republican nominee for Congress.
While It Is Impossible to secure exact
figures throughout the district there
Is no question but that Fess wins by a
plurality, anywhere from 500 to 1,000.
Judge Shoup, of Greene county, and
Dr. Brown, of this county, are run
ning close for second place with Judge
Shoup probably slightly In the lead.
Seth Brown, of Warren county, Is
fourth and R. A. naynes, of this
county, fifth.
The great race of Dr. Fess was a
surprise to everyone, It having been
generally belIoved by all who had
studied the situation that the race
was between Judge Shoup and Dr.
Brown. Dr. Fess besides running well
in Greene county ran second in Clin
ton, second In Warren and first in
Brown and got a good vote in Cler
mont. Dr. Brown carried IIlghland.CHnton
and Clermont counties but the vote
was light In all of them. Over 3500
votes were cast In Greene county di
vided as follows: Fess 1910; Shoup
1053; Haynes 18,'l; Seth Brown 137;
H. M. Brown 72. This big vote gave
Dr. Fess and Judge Shoup a big advan
tage over their opponents, the vote
being light In all the other counties.
In the county the races for Probate
Judge and commissioners on the Re
publican ticket were beauties. Frank
R. Ambrose on the unoillcial returns
from all precincts has defeated II. G.
Simons by 44. For commissioners N.
R. Barrett, A. G. Cockerill and Frank
Crosen on the unotllclal returns are
nominated. The race between Crosen
and Shackelford, however, Is so close,
only 19 votes difference, that the ollll
clal count may change the result.
Except for Commissioners and Re
corder the Democrats had no con
tests. Iliestand, Kesler and Mat
thews were nominated, Sanders being
over 150 votes behind the lowest of
them. Parker easily defeated Stultz
for the nomination for Recorder.
Gov. Wilson carried the county over
Gov. narmon In the presidential
preference over 3 to 1. The Antl
Harmon delegates carried the county
easily.
The following is the unoillcial vote
for all candidates on the Republican
ticket whore there were contests :
DKLEOATKS TO NATIONAL CONVENTION
Baum, 1108 ; Shawan, 1147; Eulass,
951 ; Slaughter, 893.
Plurality Brown, 217 ; Plurality
Shawan, 100.
JIBJIJIEIl OF CONGRESS
n. M. Brown, 874 ; Seth Brown,
250 ; S. D. Fess, 107 ; Haynes, 422 ;
Shoup, 401.
Plurality Brown, 452.
JUDQK l'llOIlATI! COURT
Ambrose, 1010 ; Simons, 000.
Plurality Ambrose, 44.
CLERK OF COURTB
Garman, 421 ; McCoppln, G97; Shan
non, 832.
Plurality Shannon, 135.
TREASURER
Ponn, 1202 ; Turner, 704.
Plurality Penn, 408.
COMMISSIONERS.
Barrett 875; Cockerill 1070; Crosen
730 ; Mullenlx 074 ; Rogers 010 ; Shack,
elford 717 : Smith 027.
Cockerill plurality 359 ; Crosen plu
rality 10 ; Barrott plurality 158.
The total vote on the candidates on
the Democratic ticket on which thoro
wore contests follows :
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION
Clino 557 ; Paris 080 ; Denver 427 ;
Lingo 250.
OUno plurality 130; Paris plurality
250.
HILLSBORO, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1912.
TREASURER.
C. N. Winkle 114 ; Fred Redkey 47 ;
Winkle's plurality 07.
COMMISSIONERS.
Hlcstand 579 ; Kesler 771 ; Sanders 415 ;
Matthews 572 ; Woodmansee 195.
IIIcstand'8 plurality 103; Kesler's
plurality 350 ; Matthews' plurality 157.
RECORDER.
Parker 532 ; Stultz 207.
Parker's plurality 325.
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE.
Wilson 634 ; Harmon 100.
Wilson's plurality 308.
Wool Wanted.
I am on the market for wool. High
est cash market price paid. Olllce and
wareroom In the Morgan building in
rear of Roberts' Cash Grocery. Will
also receive orders at New Market any
day except Saturday. Bell Phone,
(tf) C. V. PUUDV.
Teachers Employed.
The Board of Education of Union
township met In regular session last
Saturday and the following teachers
were employed for the ensuing year :
Zlnk, Susie Callaway; Duncan Ola
Michael; Rund, Lecta Low man.
Teachers for Wlllettsvlllo and Sharps
vllle were not employed.
Masonic Banquet.
A Council of S. E. Masters convened
at Masonic Temple, Illllsboro Tuesday
evening May 21 for the purpose of
confering the S. E. M. Degree on 20
candidates After confering the de
gree a banquet was served to the
members of Illllsboro Council No. 10
R. &. S. M. and their wives and
sweethearts. There were about 140
pres-nt. Dr. O. A. Thompson T.J.
M., acted as toastmaster. Speeches
were made by J. W. Watts, Z. E.
England and O. N. Sams.
Save Your Horses.
Thousands of valuable horses are
lost every year because a good Veter
inary Surgeon cannot be secured
quickly and the owner doesn't know
the right thing to do. Humphrey's
Veterinary Specillcs are especially de
signed to meet such emergencies.
These world famous remedies are easy
to understand easy to apply and sure
to give satisfactory results at small
cost, If used In time. If your store
keeper or drugglstdoes not keep these
great remedies send us his name, and
for your trouble we will send you our
500 Page Book and Valuable Stable
Chart ; free of all charge. The book
contains full Information as to treat
ment and careof Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Dogs, Hogs and Poultry. Write to
day. Humphrey's Med. Co., 150 Wil
liam Street. New York City.
in i
Real Estate Transfers.
Jacob Hawk to J. n. nawk, Salem
tp, 35a, $1003.
Llbble Koch to Joseph F. Gavey,
Illllsboro, lot, 91.
Mlddletown Buggy Co. to T. A.
Lewellen, Fairfield tp, 38a, $2300.
T. A. Lewellen to C. W. Falrloy,
Fairfield tp, 38a, $1.
Thomas J. Rose to D. L. Tlse, Clay
tp. lot, $1.
J. W. Scott to John M. Waddell,
Highland county, 4a, $1.
John W. Lewis to Walter Shield,
Brushcreek tp, 20a, $500.
John W. Case to William n. Dolphin
Madison tp, lot, $1.
John L. Wright to narry n. Simp
son, Leesburg, lot, $1.
Joseph Burgess to Rebecca Elliott
et al, Fairfield tp, 59a, will.
Rebecca Elliott to Joseph Burgess
Jr., Fairfield tp, 50a, $1.
Joseph Burgess to Mary Wain, Fair
field tp, 59a, $1.
Dora Dean Emery to Charles Enden,
Now Market tp, 24a, $1.
Catherine Tlssott et al to A. R.
Weaver, Whlteoak tp, 31a, $3000.
D. R. Stanforth to Link Wilkin,
Liberty & Washington tps, 7a, 140.
narry O. niestand to G. E. Roush,
nillsboro, lot, $1.
Patrick McTIgue to Rosa L. Harris,
Greonflold, lot, $1.
P. II. Garnett to W. E. Clark, Penn
tp, lot, $1.
Kate Mader to II. A. Greening,
Greenfield, lot, $1.
Arch Landess to Jessie Horton,
Illllsboro, lot, $1.
Delena Purdy to Philip Smeuse,
Mowrystown, lot, $900.
William B. Hull to Ruth L. Deltrlch,
Greenfield, lot, $1.
American Pad & Textile Co. to Jas.
II. Littoral, Greenfield, lot, $1.
Death of Adolplms Koch.
Adolphus Koch, aged 57 years, died
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
after a lingering Illness with dlabotes
and gangrene.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 2:20 o'lock from the
late residence, conducted by Rev. L. E.
Durr, interment in Illllsboro cemetery.
ne is survived by his widow and
throe children, August, of Toledo,
Mrs. Hugh Ellifrltz and Miss Cotorlno.
Imports of Luxuries. '
Luxuries Imported into tlie United
States during the fiscal year which
ends with next month will exceed 200.
million dollars in value. Under this
terra "luxuries", are Included such
articles as diamonds, art works, laces
and embroideries, champagne and
other wines, tobacco and manufact
ures, thereof, ostrich feathers, artifi
cial (lowers, toys, perfumeries and
cosmetics, Jewelry, manufactures of
gold and silver, and numerous others
of this general character.
In many of these articles, especially
the more important ones, the Imports
of the fiscal year 1012 will exceed In
value those of any earlier year. Art
works, for example, show for the 0
months ending with March, a total
exceeding by 50 per cent, the highest
record of any earlier year, and will
approximate 40 million dollars In value
for the full fiscal year, as against 22)
million dollars In 1911 and 21 million
In 1010.
Diamonds will also show a lare
total for the fiscal year 1912. The 9
months' figures thus far received by
the Bureau of (Statistics, Department
of Commerce and Labor, show for
diamonds and other precious stones a j
total of 30 million dollars, indicating
for the full year a total of about 41
million dollars, thus exceeding the
record of any earlier year except 1910,
when the total was nearly 48 million I
dollars, and 1907, when the total was
42 million. Uncut diamonds will
amount to about one-fourth of the
grand totol of precious and semi
precious stones.
Laces and embroderlcs are also an
important factor in the general group
of "luxuries" or articles of voluntary
use, Imported. They will amount in
value In the current year to about 44
million dollars. The growth in the
Importation of this great group has
been very rapid, the total of 1902, a
decade ago, been less than 30 million
dollars and the increase in the decade
fully 50 per cent. This total of 44
million dollars Includes laces and em
broideries, edgings, lnsertlngs, ruch
lngs, trimmings, tucklngs, lace win
dow curtains, and other articles of
this general character, whether made
of cotton, silk or the group of raw
materials usually termed "fibers"
such as flax, ramie, etc. Those man
ufactured from cotton, however, form
more than three fourths of the total
value of the group.
The Bureau of Statistics this year
for the first time separates the group
"cotton, laces and embroideries", Into
Its principal constituents. The first
9 months under this new and more
detailed grouping shows, of cotton
embroideries, about 13 million dollars;
laces, about 11 million dollars ; iace
window curtains, three quarters of a
million dollars ; nets and nettings,
three quarters of a million ; and hand
made laces, a little over a half million
dollars.
Other articles and groups of arti
cles which may properly be termed
"luxuries" are tobacco and manufact
ures thereof, which will amount for
the year to about 32 million dollars ;
toys, about 9 million dollars ; ostrich
and other feathers, artificial (lowers,
champagne and other wines, beads
and ornaments musical Instruments,
perfumeries and cosmetics, and man
ufactures of gold and silver.
- m .- -
Ohio Some Business State.
The Census Bureau mado public a
bulletin giving the results In detail of
the census of manufactures in the
state of Ohio, including all Industries,
the number of establishments, etc.
The total number of establishments
in all Industries Is 15,138. There are
523,004 persons engaged. The capital
amounts to $1,300,732,732 ; total ex
penses $1,282,845,511. The value of
products amount to $1,437,935,817.
The city of Cincinnati has a total of
2,184 establishments with 72,488 per
sons engaged.
First class music at The Forum.
Tho biggest find of natural gas over
made In bouthem Ohio was made on
the farm of Milton Elliott, near Bel
fast, Clermont county, on Monday. A
gushor with an estimated How of
450.000 cubic feet dally was struck and
there Is great excitement and a rush
of prospectors to that region. Tho
first gush sent tho gas Into the air at
least 200 feet, Indicating an enormous
pressure. Mr. nopplng, who is in
charge of tho drilling, Is an exper
ienced man In tho oil and gas business
and he says from the character of tho
fiame this gas comes oil of oil and that
all indications point to an extensive
Held of gas and oil underlying this re
gion Clermont Sun.
Tho World's Greatest motion
picture, a marvelous undreamed of
achievement, which defies descrip
tion and bafllos imitation. The son-
satlon of the film world, Sellgs "Com-1
Ing of Columbus." At tho Orphoum,
Friday and Saturday, June 14 and 15.
Special music for entire picture.
Matinee on Saturday.
COL. ROOSEVELT
SWEEPS OHIO
Carries Fifteen of Twenty
One Districts With Two
Still in Doubt
KILLS TAFT CANDIDACY
Talk of Dark Horse Harmon
Wins in Preferential but
Loses Several Districts
to Gov. Wilson.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt has carried
at least 15 out of the 21 congressional
districts In Ohio. This is a remarka
ble victory and exceeds even the fond
est hopes of the most ardent Roosevelt
supporters.
On every hand It Is conceded to
mark the end of the Taft candidacy,
as the crushing defeat In his own
state will be adeathblow to President
Taft's candidacy for nomination.
Especially is this true when It is con
sidered that President Taft made a
personal campaign of almost two
weeks in the state and made over 100
speeches.
The only districts conceded to Taft
by the Roosevelt managers on
Wednesday were the two Cincinnati
districts and the third or Dayton dis
trict. The Taft supporters are talking of
a now candidate and the only possi
ble chance of defeating Roosevelt Is
by taking up with a new man. Sena
tor EUhu Root was prominently men
tioned as the man on whom the antl
Roosevelt people would center their
strength. It Is not thought now that
anything can slop the Roosevelt wave
aud that his nomination Is practically
assured.
On the Democratic side the fight
between Gov. Harmon and Gov. Wil
son is much closer although It Is be
lieved that Harmon will carry the
state on the preferential vote.
narmon and Wilson It Is believed
practically divide tho state on the
district delegates and that tho Har
mon people will control the state
convention.
The Sixth district goes for the
Roosevelt delegates and Is very close
between Harmon and Wilson. Proba
bly one dolegate of each being elected,
M. R. Denver for Harmon and L. L.
Faris for Wilson.
Wendling Lectures.
The series of lectures given by Dr.
Wendling hero last week, closed Friday
evening with the lecture, "Is Death
the End."
This series of lectures was the great
est literary and educational treat ever
enjoyed by the people of Illllsboro.
Dr. Wendling has a remarkable
command of language, has studied
closely and deeply his subjects, has
wonderful oratorical powers and Is
one of tho most gifted and polished
speakers in the country.
c is not possioie to even give an
idea of the lectures. They had to bo
heard to be appreciated and nothing
but words of praise and commenda-
tlon of tho speaker and his manner of
handling his subjects can be heard.
All of his lectures dealt with rell
glous subjects and It Is believed that
much good has occurred from the
lectures.
The lectures were given for the
benefit of the public library and while
only a small sum was realized the
members of the board felt well repaid
for their trouble.
Evans-Compton.
At high noon on Saturday at tho
beautiful country home of Mrs. Amos
Evans, northof town, tho attractive
and charming daughter of the home,
Miss Nancy St. Clair, was united In
marriage with Dr. Christopher W.
Compton, of Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Miss Mary B. Evans, of Mlddletown,
a cousin of tho bride, was the maid of
honor and Taul Patterson, of Mt.
Storllng, Ky., was the best; man.
The beautiful ring ceremony of the
Presbyterian Church was performed
by Rev. W. n. Shields In an Impres
slvo manner. Only a few of the rela
tives and close friends of the con
tracting parties were present. "
After tho ceremony a delicious wed
ding breakfast was served.
Dr. and Mrs. Compton left on tho
afternoon train ;for a short wedding
trip and will return hero prior to go
ing to Mt. Sterling whero they will
make their homo.
Miss Mary B. Evans, of Mlddletown,
attended the wedding of Miss Nannie
Evans and Dr. Compton, Saturday and
I was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Evans until Sunday aftornoon.
VOL. 76. NO. 9
COURT NEWS
Five New Cases Were Filed in the
Common Pleas Court Dur
ing Past Week.
Five new cases were filed in the
Common Pleas Court during the past;
week.
Lulu Anderson asks for divorce
from Albert Anderson on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. Tho parties were married
January 20, 1910, and have two child
ren, Nellie A. and Albert M. The
plaintiff says that the defendant has
failed to provide any of the necessar
ies of life for her or their children
and that he has often threatened to
do her bodily harm. Wherefore she
prays for divorce and the custody of
the children
The case of C. S. Powell, plaintiff In
error vs. The State of Ohio, defend
ant In error, comes from the Mayor's
court of Greenfield. Powell was found
guilty of Illegal isales of Intoxicating
liquor by the Mayor of Greenfield.
He claims there was error In the pro
ceedings before the Mayor. Powell
has frequently been convicted of vio
lations of the local option law since
Greenfield went dry and Is under In
dictment for assault with Intent to kill
on Marshall Willis, of Greenfield, the
latter offense occurring when the of
ficers searched his place under the
Search and Seizure Law.
Drusllla Patton, plaintiff in error,
vs. Mary L. Dickey, defendant In er
ror, comes from the court of J. E.
Durrant. a Justice of the peace or
Madison township. This suit arose
over a controversy over the right of
possession to the Harper House Ii
Greenfield Mrs. Patton had a lease
on the Harper House which Mrs,
Dickey claimed expired March 1. 1912.
Mrs. Patton refused to give possession
and Mrs. Dickey brought a suit before
the Justice to eject her from the.
promises. Before the Justice Mrs.
Dickey secured a Judgment ejecting
Mrs. Patton. Mrs. Patton claims
there was error In the proceedings be
fore the justice. This is simply
another round in the injunction case:
between these parties which was re
cently heard in both the Common
Pleas and Circuit Courts. Mrs. Pat
ton lost in the injunction case.
The case of J. B. Renick vs. F. W.
Coyner, comes on appeal from the.
court of J. E Durrant, a justice af
the peace of Madison township.
Renick brought suit for $99.41 for
goods sold and delivered and In the
trial before the Justice and a Jury the
plaintiff secured a Judgment foe
$99.41 The defendant appeals the
case.
Joseph Town brings suit against
Joseph Reynolds In which hoabks for
$3,000 damages. The plaintiff alleges
that on April 23, 1912, at Greeryttold
and on other days, the defendant
wickedly debauched and carnally
knew one Nettle Town, being their,
and still, the wife of the defendant
By reason of this he says the atfection,
of his wife has been alienated and he
has suffered great distress of body and
mind and has been brought to great
shame and dishonor to his damage in
the sum of $3,000.
Grand Opening.
With every seat filled the new
Forum Theater opened Saturday
afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. The big
crowd was drawn no less by the far
heralded matinee bill than by a de
sire to see the new play house, which
claimed the most magnificent furnish
ings In southern Ohio.
The seating capacity of the largo
auditorium was taxed within a few
minutes after the doors were thrown
open. As the representative audience
was urshered to its seats the manage
ment could not but be pleased at the
splendid Impression the beautiful
mural decorations and brilliant light
ing elTects had made. However all
their pains were repaid by the ap
plause which greeted tho strains of
tho orchestra., which was composed
of the best musicians in Southern
Ohio.
A hearty applause greeted the Iluy
ler's advertisement which Mr. Kautz,
the hustling manager of tho Palms
Confectionery, had had thrown on
tho screen for the opening picture.
The advertisement was all the more
noticeable as It was the only one
shown.
That the Forum will bo a success
is the hope of all Illllsboro theater
goers who delight in a good first class
show.
Miss Ruth Mauntoll was the guesc
of Miss Bessie Hunter from Thursday
until Sunday.
m
Dan Murphy and family spent sev
eral days the latter part of last week
with relatives at Cincinnati.
Any 15c wall paper for 10c a bolt,
all this week at Stabler's.
)