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THE NEWS-HERALD, HILLSBORO, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1913 THE NEWS-HERALD GRANVILLE BARRERE - - - Editor and Manager ptrBXiisnMD 33 -w 33 x. "sr t xx tt oei e 30 .v-tt SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year (In Advance) Six Months - Three Months .$1.00 . .50 .. 25 Entered at Post Olllce, Hillsboro, Ohio, as Second Glass Matter. ADVERTISING RATES Will Be Made Known on Application. It does not make us feel very bad to say ex-President Taft. With two editors in his cabinet President Wilson's administra tion should be a success. "Will Mexico Commit Suicide' If it don't it will be assasinated. is a head line in an exchange. Tuesday, March 4, was the first day of the open season for Democratic job hunting. It is of indefinite length. The day will soon be here when the first championship game will be played and there will be something worth reading in the daily papers. How few unpaid debts there would be, if everyone was as anxious to pay what he owes as he is ready to take offense at the plan adopted to get him to pay. If people worried as much about whether it was right to do a certain thing as they do about what people will think about "lit, the world would be much better than it is. The editor of the esteemed Oxford Herald says that he has not been sick five days in the last twenty years and attributes his good health to never going out at night. We congratulate him on his good health, but feel sorry for him when we think of the fun he has missed. From a number of things we have seen in the Ohio State Jour nal we are forced to believe that Monday has its trials for the paragrapher of that valued journal, but if he was not only the editor but the paymaster of a country newspaper, he would realize that Saturday is often dark and dreary. A Disgraceful Occurrence. That the women, who marched in the suffrage parade at Wash ington City on the day before the inauguration of President Wilson, were interferred with by disorderly mobs and were subjected to insulting remarks and hoots and jeers is a disgrace to that city. That such a thing should have occurred at the Nation's Capital is to be deeply regretted. It is impossible for us to understand how people can be so mean, contemptible and cowardly as to make loud and vulgar remarks to women, women of education and culture who are working in behalf of a principle which they believe to be right. But we suppose that every nation is cursed by having creatures in it who have so little intelligence that they think it is smart to do such things ; who are without sense of decency. It is a pity but there seem to be as many curs among people as among dogs. A Notable Address. Have vou reaJ the inaugural address ot resident wiison c If LYNCHBURG. March 10, 1913. Joe TownSend and wife and son, Johnson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, at Norwood, Sunday. Mrs. O. W. Roush entertained the members of her Sunday School class recently. Win. West and wife were shopping in Cincinnati Tuesday. Class No. 3 of the M. E. Sunday School will raeet'with Mrs. Stella Du vall on Thursday afternoon. Tom Lafferty and wife, of Fayette ville, were entertained at the home of Ferd Ratcliff and wife Wednesday. Silas Ellis and wife, of Lebanon, are spending the week with Dalton Noble J. B. Garner, of Farmers', was with Warren Connell and wife last week. Chas. Eglln and family are moving to the Lytle farm. Geo. Smith and family spent Sunday with Win. Julian, neir Webertown. Donna Larman suent last eek in Hillsboro with her grandmother. Mrs. T. E. Moorhead is In Cincinnati taking medical treatment. Miss Ruth Dumenll will her you have not you should and if you have read it, it will pay you to reread it, as you will find something in it worthy of thought, which you missed on the first reading. Even if you do not agree with him in all he says, and as general propositions we do not see how you can help it, you must be im pressed by his clean cut, clear manner of- expression and feel that it is the utterance of a man of lofty thoughts and noble purposes. It rings true. It is not the speech of a partisan, but of a statesman and a patriot, of a man who is striving for the best interests of all the people and not for the glory of his party. While he does not attempt to outline the policy of his adminis tration in regard to the vital questions of the day, he clearly shows that he fully realizes what the vital questions are and that the problem of capital and labor overshadows all others. Consider the following extracts taken from different parts of the address and see how he always places country above party : "The success of a party means little except when the nation is using that party for a large and definite purpose." "It is inconceivable that we should do this as partisans." "We know our task to be no mere task of politics, but a task which will search us through and through, whether we be able, to understand our time and the need of our people, whether we be indeed their spokesman and interpreters, whether we have the pure heart to comprehend and the rectified will to choose our high course of action." His pride in the great progress this nation has made is shown in every line of the address, but that this progress has been often made at the expense of humanity he is also able to see, that we often have been careless of "the health of its men and its women and its children, as well as their rights in the struggle for existence. This is no sentimental duty. The firm basis of government is jus tice not pity. These are matters of justice." He promises always justice to both the rich and poor, the strong and the weak, but states, that it is the duty of the. government to keep the strong from preying upon the weak. He closes his address as follows : "This is not a day of triumph ; it is a day of dedication. Here muster, not the forces of party, but the forces of humanity. Men's hearts wait upon us ; men's lives hang in the balance ; men's hopes call unon us to say what we will do. Who shall live up to the great trust ? Who dares fail to try ? I summon all honest men, all patri otic, all forward-looking men to my side. God helping me, I will not fail them if they will but counsel and sustain me !" Who can read this call and not hope that every aim and every purpose so fervently expressed will be fullfilled and promise to ren der whatever aid they can to President Wilson in the great task he has before him. have Easter opening next Saturday. IT. S. Shank was in Cincinnati Sun day. Mrs. J. Stemple and sons returned to their home in Ada Monday after a visit with Mrs. E C. Myers. Mrs. Benham is in Dayton visiting relatives for a fortnight. Roy Simpson, of Winton Place, spent Sunday with his parents Mrs. Sam Grillin, of Hillsboro, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs.McKinzie Cal Stroup, of Dodsonvllle, spent Sunday afternoon here. Rev. Dresch, who Is holding a series of meetings at the M. E. church, will be assisted by Rev. Crouch, of Cin cinnati, this week. Mrs Lizzie Montgomery and Dr. W. II. McAdow attended the School of Methods, at Cincinnati, last week Mrs. Wm. Ross, Isaac Pitzer and wife and son returned from Brooklyn, Ind.. last week, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Stella Hare Pitzer. Robert and Shonnet Pitzer returned with them. Miss Vlnta Mason visited friends in Washington C. II., last week. A daughter was born to Clarence Doggett and wife, March 4, Mrs. Freda Simpkins, of NewVlen- na. visited Mrs. Ethel Reams Saturday. Mrs. Win Stautner entertained her sister, Mrs. A. N. Slaughter and two daughters, Emma and Audrey, of Covington, from Friday until Sunday. Harris Garner and wife spent Sun day with Blanchester relatives. Mrs. Eva Simpkins entertained Mrs. Eva Thornburg and sons Sunday. Miss Burkhart, of Cincinnati, spent three days of last weeks with Mrs. O. W. Roush. She returned home Friday accompanied -by Mrs. Roush and son, Marshall. Harold Stein, of Cincinnati, was with friends here Sunday evening. A. V. Keys has purchased the Stubb residence on S. Sycamore street and he and his family will move soon. Mr. Stubbs and family will go on a farm near Sugartree Ridge. Mrs. S. J. Ellis, of Lebanon, was entertained by Mrs. W. Au Saylor on Friday. W. H. Bobbitt and wife and son, Ayres, left for Martinsville, Ind., Monday morni ig. Miss Leora Bird spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks IIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllHIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilinilN EASTER SPITS w Your Easter Suit is here in all the new shades of Blue, Gray, Brown and Tan. Call in and look them over. GET THE BEST In Quality In Style I In Fit At The Lowest Prices Look at the Latest New York Styles in Hats M(M6w v fREE'SCORNER. HILLSBORO, 0, iiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiM A A. BUFORD. March 10, IMS. Davis and daughter, Miss Mabel, visited Wm. Davlsat Williams burg Sunday. Arthur Moberly Is moving onto his farm today. Chas. Moon last week moved onto his farm, which he recently purchased from Geo. Young. A social will be given by the Young People's Society of the M. E. church Saturday evening, March 15. to which all are cordially invited. Mrs. James Martin Is sick. Miss Mabel Beltz spent Sunday, the guest of Miss Gladys Colvln. Buford was greatly alarmed this morning by a tun away team of B. Brown's. Mr Brown Is to be compli mented for his great presence of mind, turning his team into the church yard at the risk of his own life, rather than run into several wagons loaded with furniture that were on the bridg:. While the turn was" so short, that one horse was thrown over the fence at J. Lewis', Mr. Brown escaped unln- ! Jnred. The horses became frightened by a school boy who; ran out to the end of the walk, as a number of the country children were getting off the wagon. No serious damage was done. The 5th of March marked the 81st milestone in the life of one of Bu ford's well beloved and highly es teemed citizens, A. J. Tolle, who has been a resident of this place for the past 45 years and a votor for the past COyears. "Uncle Jackson" as he is generally known, is a man of great faith, both spiritually and politically. He said, I am glad to have lived to see the inauguration of another Demo-l uratic president, as 1 have never i missed voting the head of the ticket. I Rev. Wilklns, of Dayton, preached j Sunday at the Christian church. j I Notice of Attachment. Uefore James A. Wllkltn,Mayor,Hlllsboro, Onto. Wm. H. Uuim. Plaintiff vs. O. It. Stout. Defendant On the 20th day of February. 1UI3 said Mayor Issued an order ot attachment In the above entitled action for the sum of I87.K3. together with summons and notice to gar nishee Chas D. Johnson. Said cause will be for hearing before said K?.?0.1".3,1 "?'? ,fflce In sald village April 19, 1913 at 10 o'clock a. m. adv (3-20) WM.U. B0NN. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas by the rulings of the all wise Providence, who decreed at the the beginning, "that all men should die," Neighbor Hugh J. Ervin died February 27, 1913. Be it resolved, by Hillsboro Camp No. 3089 M. W. of A., that by Neigh bor Ervln the Camp has lost a most worthy and valuable member. He was a man held hig in esteem and regarded with a sincere friendly feeling by all with whom he became associated. Resolved : That the condolence and sympathy of our Camp be extended to the friends and relatives of our de ceased Neighbor. Particularly do our sympathies extend to the mother and daughter In this hour of bereavement and commend them to the consolation and comfort bestowed by our Heavenly Father, "Who doeth all things well." Resolved : That these resolutione be spread upon the minutes of our Camp, that a copy bo sent to the mother and daughter and each of the county pa persbe furnished a copy for publica tion. Also that the Charter of the Camp be draped for a period of thirty days. I. A. Swadley, ) E. R. Fa vou, f Com. a P. Walked, ) You can say goodbye to constipation with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured by their use. For sale by all dealers. adv The turkey Is a native of North America and was introduced into Europe by one of the lieutenants of Sebastian Cabot. Notice of Appointment Estate of Clarence Helsley, deceased. A. S. Calley has been (appointed and quali fied as administrator of the estate of Clar- ence uelsley, late of Highland County. Ohio, ' deceased. Dated this 7th dayjof March A. D 1IHS.HI adv J. D. Wohlev. Probate Judge of said County. Wilson A. McBrlde, Attorneysr The mutton pie was the forerunner of the mince pie as a Christmas tld-blt. "" irm i rL Wl 7 I TJpl'fiflTtf r 9BQBhMMHMi aaBMa4UEH' TfcjIMpP; Floors Like New Marred and worn floors arc hard to clean and hard to keep clean. Half an hour's work with the paint brush changes your old shabby floors into new floors that are, easy to keep clean and hard to wear out. ACME QUALITY FLOOR PAINT (GRANITE) it is the best floor paint to use. It is made especially to be walked upon, is ready for use, easy to put on youj can do it yourself and dries quickly. A quart will' corcr about 75 square feet, two coats. Ask for a copy of our "Home Decorating" booklet It tells you all about the use of paints, enamels, stains and finishes in the home. SOBERLY ROSSELOTT, Buford, Ohio Notice of Appointment. Estate of Anne Utman, deceased. Jessie B. Dennett has been appointed and qualified as administratrix of the estate of Anne Utman, late ol Highland County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this .tn day of March A. D.. 1913. adv ,1. H. Woklkv, Probate Judge of said County. PRICETOWN. March 10, 1913. Otis Barker and "family moved to Hillsboro last week. Mrs. Margaret Faris and Mrs. Tlllie Tedrlck spent Sunday afternoon with"' Aunt Eliza Faris. Mrs.' Perry Emery spent one day last week with her parents, Perry Mob erly and wife. M. M. Workman Jand wife visited their son, Warren, and wife at East Danville, Saturday night and Sun day. Miss Stella Shaffer is the guest of her uncle, Lew Allen, near flarwood. Alva Gossett and wife spent Sunday afternoon with John Bennington and wife. Orland Cochran and family were guests of C. C. Sanders and wife Sun day. Mrs. Margaret Stevens is visiting her son, Friend and family, at Hills boro. From there she will go to Marion, Ind.. where she will spend the remainder of the winter with her son, Lee, and family. Bert Young and family have moved on her farm. Clem Burton and wife and son, Roush, of Danville', spent Sunday with Frank Oibler and family. nenry Stroop and family moved into the Bert Young property. Lizzie, Gladys and Ira McLaughlin spent Sunday with their brother, Willie, and family. V vw .L -w . K. tA -4i 4 k-w