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--rrJi j. THE NEWS-HERALD, HILLSBORQ, OHIO, THURSDAY OCTOBERS, 1912. 8 . I l; .' Ui' i pillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllinil IIIIIIIIIIUIllliillllllllllllllII!IHII!l'JHIHI 1 Ready to Show You OVERCOATS Come in and see the new styles and colors I am showing for this season. , GET GET Qet The Lowest HIGHLAND. Sept. 30, 1912. Miss Lucy White, of Hillsboro, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hoskins, last week. Mrs. D. A. Terrell visited her niece, Mrs. M. A. Judklns, at Norwood, a few days last week. Mrs. Ghas. Johnson, who has been quite ill with typhoid fever the past few weeks, is getting on very nicely at this time. G. R. Pensyl, of Washington, O. H., was calling on old friends here the first of last week. James Adams and wife, Frank Woodmansee and wife and Mrs. Burch Woodmansee and little daughter, were gusts on Sunday of Ernest Woodman see and Wife, of Springfield. . Miss Imogene Terrell started Friday morning for St. Joe, Mo., where she will spend'the winter with her sister, Mrs. Anna Rhoads. Mrs. Morg. Williams, of Leesburg, visited Mrs. Mose Cohn a couple of days last week. David Evans and family, Mrs. Eliza beth Evans, Mrs. Bertha Kemp, of California, Mrs. Blanche Childress, of St. Louis, Joe Arthur and wife, of Council Bluff, la., and Horace Evans were guests of Mrs. H. A. Evans and family Tuesday of last week. Mrs. R. B. Falrley and son, of Hills boro, were visitors at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. F. Ladd, Saturday and Sunday. Wm. Huff and daughters, Maggie and Grace, Miss Edith Thornburg, Mrs. Mary Terry and Mrs. M. A. Beeson, of Denver, Col., were enter tained on Sunday by Miss Fannie Thornburg. Archie Woodmansee returned to Cleveland Saturday, where he will re . sume work In a Medical College. Mrs. M. E. Lloyd, of Anderson, Ind., has been visiting friends 'near Mem phis1 and this place, the past week,- Mrs. Roscoe McPherson, w)io was operated upon for appendicitis- a few weeks ago, is recovering very nicely. Good racing Ralnsboro Fair, adv Mother4Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. RelieveJIfeverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regu late thejBowels and are a pleasant remedy'forjworms. Used by mothers for 22 years. They never fall. At all. Druggists, toe. Sample) FREE. Adr dress, A. B. Olmsted, LeRoy, N, Y. adv -i t i mj, ' - Eainsboro Fair Oct. 8, fl, 10 and 11. adv All the latest shades in Blues, Grays and Browns for Fall and Winter Suits. THE BEST THE LATEST fxr y&$ (tfJl! w FREE'SCORNER. HILLSBORO, 0, MAPLE GROVE. Sept. 30, 1912. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burns were visit ing at the home of Martin Haley Sun day. Mrs. Wilbur Willett is quite poor ly. Our school, commenced last Monday with David Sonner as teacher. Loren Furstenberger has returned from New Marshfield. Miss Nellie Martin visited Daisy Mock Sunday and attended Sunday school at Hollowtown. Thomas Martin and wife visited relatives at Mowrystown Sunday. FOLSOM. Sept. 30, 1912. Miss Myrta Denham, of Highland, Is visiting her parents this week. Mrs. Chas. Shoemaker and children, I Edison's You can light your homes almost as cheaply as with sunlight by using the new Mazda or Tung- . sten lamps which we offer at a further reduction in prices as follows: . : -., .-..- Z . .'., "'" 40 watt 60 watt t;; 100 watt 250 watt TIJESE ARE THE BEST LAMPS OBTAINABLE.. HILLSBORO LIGHT & FUEL CO. Prices i ( 1 1 1 S5 of Sinking Spring, Mrs. F. O. Shoe maker, and child and Mrs. Charles Courtney, of Pleasant, were guests' of W. T. Shannon and wife last Sun day. O. H. Baker and family and W. F. McCoy and family were guests of A. J. Fling and family last Sunday. Kate Murphy and daughter, Nancy, visited at the home of Dennis Mur phy, near Golar, last Sunday. Misses Mabel Murphy and Opha Smart were entertained by Miss Hazel Redkey last Saturday. Mrs. Grover Eaklns, of Dead Fall, was a guest at the home of G. W. Hopkins last Saturday. G. H. Murphy and wife and child ren, were guests of Dennis Murphy last Sunday. - Tea spoons, 15c a set, warranted for three years, at Stabler's. Can you beat it ? adv Dream Comes True (32 c. pi:T'. . (50 c, p.) - ; : . (80 c. p.) v ;'-..;, (200 c, p.) ' . . Public Salel Wo will Oder at public auction at our residence one. mile east of Tran quility., 4 miles east of Seaman. 8 miles west of Peebles, 8 miles south of Belfast, on Tuesday, tOctober 15 at 0:30 a. m. the following property to-wit. 8 head of horses consisting of 1 stallion, Red Baron, foaled on May 12, 1V04, -stands 15 hands and 3 in. high, weighs 1100 lbs. and is a red sorrel. Red Baron-by Baron Hawk 30061, by Jay Hawker. First Dam by Bay Baron by Baron Wilkes. Second dam Empress Wilkes, dam of Aliped, 2:181-4, by Sherman Wilkes. Bed Baron's first dam by Shellward, by Onward. Second dam, Woodland King, by Membrlno King. Bed Baron is a half brother to Ruby B. 2:10 1-4, also Edith Burns, trial 2:15. 1 6 year old Gelding, weighing 1150 lbs., one 4 year old Gelding weighing 1000 lbs., one 13 year-old Farm Horse, one 2 year old trotting colt, by Del mar J., one yearling colt by Elmer J., one 5 year old family driving mare. Five cows; 4 pure bred Jerseys, all young and good milkers, one Short Horn, will be fresh in January, one Jersey Heifer, fresh in April, 4 Jersey Heifers not bred. 1 yearling Short Horn Heifer, .4 yearling Steers, 110 pure bred O. I. O. Hogs, 55 feeding Hogs, 4 Boars, 4 sows and 38 pigs, 5 Brood Sows. All registered stock! 6 head of sheep, consisting of 6 Shrop shire Breeding Ewes. 8 tons of Tim othy Hay, 8 tons of Millet Hay, 1200 bushels corn in shock, farming Imple ments, 2 road wagons, 1 good mowing machine, 1 sulky rake, 1 walking cul tivator, 1 Augue breaking plow, 1 steel drag Harrow, 1 two horse disc harrow, 1 binder, 1 two horse corn planter, 1 new cutting box, 1 good buggy, 1 new road cart, 1, 30 gallon feed cooker, 1 two horse sled, 1 hog rack, 4 seta of work harness, 1 set of buggy harness, 1 Iowa cretfm seper ator and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms made known on day of sale. Lunch on ground. Marion Dunlap Bukgess Elliott Col Jerry Mercer and Col Frank Klrkpatrick, auctioneers. RAINSBORO. Sept. 30, 1912. Fred Shlnkle and family, of Car- i meh spent Sunday with Jos. Ferneau I and wife. I Mrs. Sam Eenoe and daughter, I who have been visiting relatives at 1 Buffalo, N. Y., returned home last .'I wnalr Geo. Sams, of Iowa, Is visiting rela tives In this community. Gale Wolfe and family left for their new home at Xenla this morning. G. G. Garman and wife and C. R Foraker and wife spent Sunday with Homer Garrett and wife of Washing ton C. H. Guy Wilkin and family, of Mar shall, were guests of A. G. Cameron and wife Sunday. Don't forget that next week, Oct 8, 9, 10 and 11 is the date of the Ralns boro Fair. Four big days. Every body is invited to attend and help make it the best one ever held here. J. A. Beaver and family spent last Sunday with his brother at Beaver Mill. Ralnsboro Fair Oct. 8, 9, 10 and 11. adv i 40c jBjQc- ;$i?$5; Make The Old Farm Pay. There are 271,383 farms In Ohio. This Is 5,000 less than ten years ago. .'Thercls a decrease in the number of people llvlng.ln the country, a decrease in agricultural workers. The agricul tural papulation of. more than half of the counties of Ohio is decreasing. But, worst of all, associated with this decrease in agricultural population, is the decrease in-tho total amounts of crops.and livestock produced. Is agri culture lnOhlo going down hill ? In many counties farmers have given up itle struggle and have moved to town and the old farm Is growing up to weeds, orlars and brush. Farmhouses with boards. nailed over the windows empty barns and vacant fields tell the story of agricultural decline ; yet the average city man when he settles with "the butcher, the baker and the can dlestick -maker" ,not only considers these ''knaves all three" but usually considers the farmer the champion "get-rlch-quick schemer" df the bunch. something must be done quickly. Ohio is no longer agricultural. It is industrial, and in the future will be come more and more so Agricultural population will probably grow rela tively and perhaps actually- smaller than it now is ; but agriculture must be developed to the limit of profitable production. Every acre must do its best. The farmer must be a manager, a reader, a thinker, a planner. He must live better himself and help keep the other fellow from starving Only 60,000 Ohio farmers get the bulletins of the Ohio Experiment Station less than one in six. If the fundamental agricultural truths discovered by this institution concerning Ohio agriculture were all best utilized by Ohio farmers the products of Ohio's soil would exceed many times the requirements of our population and Ohio farmers would live better, live easier and get richer. "Tlje rainbow does come down in Ohio" and the pot of gold is in the soil of Ohio's farms Fifty thousand farm ers are using the "guide books," and 225,000 are groping around in the dark. Get on the mailing list ofthe Experi ment Station ; the bulletins are free. A post card will bring them. See the big Station Exhibit at the Ralnsboro Fair, with the big tent, and ask for some of the bulletins, but you had better send for them right now before you forget it. This will help, you make the old farm pay. And We Please to Live, But know to make a living We Must Live to Please, So We Are Glad That, We're Alive And You Should be so, too. Glad There's a Baker Here Who'll Strive TO BAKE GOOD THINGS For YOU. Donohoo Bros The Sanitary Bakery E. Main St. Hillsboro, Ohio. Crude oil engines are taking the place of all others now in Russia", so that it is possible American exporters may be able ,o place their englrjeson. the market here, provided they can compete with; the domestic and Ger- 'man manufacturers. ' With headquarters at Hamburg,, the Hamburg-American Line is the largest owner of steamships in the world. - It was dreadful. He rocked the beat and she was drowned. He Luuky girl! She might have escaped and married the idiot. Bos tort Transcript ' m m r '"I thlnk'l wljl take. my phonograph alopg when I take my vacation, V said Mr. Homely. "That's; a gtjod. idea," .assented Mr. Netdodr, rt jt certainly needs a vacar tion." Cincinnati Enquirer. r , . . . . The wprld.'s.anhu'al consumption of rubVwai'5000ftons in 1875, whjle the present? consumption is nearly lOO.'OOO tons. . I Peoples' Column " FOR SALE. Farm and Town property always for sale. Money loaned on Real Es tate. Wadk TunNBB, Merchants Bank Bldg. Iluber Engine (tf) for sale or trade. O. 0. Bobb. Klefer Pears for sale. Fred Hill, Hillsboro, O. Bell Phone. adv- A wood Heating Stove for sale cheap. Inquire 760 S. High St. adv. Got your fertilizer Hardware Co. at The Hillsboro (10-19) adv. Lost between Lynchburg and Aliens burg last Thursday evening a black leather pocket book. Finder will please return to Miss Tessle Shaffer, at Allensburg. adv If you want a polled Jersey bull, a Short Horn bull, a Shropshire ram or a Poland China boar, call Foster H. G. Bell, Marshall, O. ( tf ) adv BOWLES & GO. Wallpapers for fiie Fall Trade TJOW is the time to consider the 1 beautifying or your homes for the winter. TV7 E are now showing the latest and most exclusive designs from the cheapest that's good to the best that's made. T HESE papers are carried in stock. No wasting no freight no express no substitutions. "VVT E call special attention to the" " advantage of making a selec tion from paper carried in stock, to the disappointment so frequently experlencedvhen the selection Is made from small samples by mail. ""'ALL and look over our splendid Fall Stock and be convinced that you can get better results and save money by buying your paper here. "Vitrauphane" The modern Art Glass Sub stitute It is especially appropriate for bath rooms, kitchens, front doors, sky lights, churches, libraries, of fices, etc. In fact there Is no limit to its usefulness. Price from 35o to 50c per yard. JSVINDOW SHADES All the latest and best styles for the fall trade. BOWLES & CO. N. High St. Opp. Sol. Monument Notice of Appointment. Estate of William Shawver deceased, Matilda Shawver has been-appolnted exec utrix of tbe estate of William Snawver, late of Highland County, Oh(o, deceased. m Dated this 28th day of September, A. D. 1012 T. M. Watts Probate Judge of said County. Use Alien's Foot-Ease. the antlseptlcipowder to shake Into the shoes. Makes tight or new shoes, fell easy. Believes painful, swollen, tender, sweating, aching feet and takes the sting out of corns and bun ions. Sold .everywhere, 1 25c Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeHoy, N. Y. - ady Batnsboro Fair Oct. 8, 9, 10 and 11 adv Hewitt How do you like your new flat? Je witt It's so small that every time I get home I feel like the greatest, living American. Woman's Home! Companion, i . Italy'fl production of olive Oil in 10lia ,was o've,rp5,p00,000 gallons, while tiiataf thefpreceding yea"jv.,had been 37,000,000 gallons. ' .- - ' -r-r .-' - ' " The Texan cattle ranch of-Mrs.. Hen rietta M. King embraces 1053 square rri'les, more than that.of the .state of Bhode Island. First Citizen Who is .that stranger hurrying down on tbn other side, Second Citizen tVdon't recognize " htm. Must be a new political party. Judge. , She (flattering with eyes and voice) Arthur, dear, Ljirid that we will need a Tow things to make our little house holdLmore serviceable. He Well, what is It now . fche Well, for, Jnstanca,' we Heed a new hat for me. Stray Stories. Bain'sboio Fair Oct. 8. 9, 10 and 11. .- adv M l-V L) a - jr r-. f f,' ivV sw i-t?'X