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L THE NEWS-HERaLD, HILLSBORO, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1914 .3 l.Sv J An Aim in A dog with a'can to his tall may run jusfc as fast as If he was chasing a rabbit but It Isn't half as much fun for the dog. ' The man who spends all he makes may bo just as hard a worker as the one who has a growing aocount at the bank, but the saver is the one who has the Incentive to hustle. Have a definite aim in life. Start an account with us, and while you labor, watch your dollars increase. The Hillsboro Bank" i Ifjouare not familiar with LIPPIN COTT'S rou are doing both yourseli and the editor an injustice. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE The Standard Fiction Maga. zine of America" Now in it's 46th Year 25c a Copy $3.00 a Year (The ilrst magazine to originate the Idea of publishing a complete novel In each number.) A Year's Subscription Brings You 12 Great Complete Novels 75 Short Stories 60 Timely Articles 50 Striking Poems 200 Pages of Humor LIPPINCOTT'S is enjoying a big revival of popularity. Thousands of new readers have been added to its subscription list during the past few months, and its circulation is increasing rapidly. How to Reduce the Cost of Good Reading SendTo-dny For Lippincott's "Little Book of Big Bargains" New Edition Just Published for the Season 1013-1914 SENT FREE UPON REQUEST J. B, UPPINCOTT COMPANY Founded 179Z Washington Square Philadelphia Private Sale of Valuable Personal Property. Having decided to quit the road, building business on account of my other business taking all my time, I will offer at private sale at my home In Reesvllle, Ohio, the following per sonal property: 1 Aurora Stone Crusher, 10x15, with 25 foot elevator, and all necessary ap purtenances, 1 Revolving Screen, 3 Stone Hoppers and Loaders for grading stone preparatory to building water bound macadam road, 1 2f inch Hoist, 150 feet of 5 8 cable, 3 Steel Cars, ' 1000 feet of T-Ralls, 2 Steam Drills. All pipes and hammers necessary to complete the above outfit. ' 1 8 h. p. International Famous Gaso line Engine, good as new, 1 4-inch tubular Pump and 25 feet of 4 inch gas pipe connected, Also 12 passengrr Automobile, Stod dard' Dayton 1009 Roadster, all In goo'd repair, 1 Hoarding Car, 8x8, equipped with oook stove, cooking utensils and dishes. The foregoing will be sold for cash or negotiable paper or exchange for property of equal value. Said property must be closed but within the next CO diys. Will be pleased to show prospective purchasers the above property. Phone, write or call on T. N. Brooksaank, (4-2) adv Reesvllle, Ohio. Second Hand Vehicles For Sale at Bargain Prices. 3 Summer Buggies, like new. 1 Winter Buggy, sound and good. 1 Surrey, (Carroll make) good as new. Several buggies In fair condition. 3 Phaetons, splendid condition. 1 brand new buggy, 840. All of these buggies must be sold be fore March 1 to make room for our spring woik. ; They will go at very low prices, All are bargains. Act quickly. InB M. F. .OAitBOLi & Sons Co., d,v Hillsboro, Ohio. Life and Savings Co. LYNCHBURG. . February 23, 1914. " Mrs Marie Myers apd father, Mr. Triplet, transacted business in Hills boro Tuesday. Dr. Wagner, of Cincinnati, was the guest of Rev. Martin and family on Tuesday night and Wednesday. Isma Troth and Grant Hopkins left Wednesday for Arkansas where they have business interest. Miss Lillian Chaney and Kleisllch shopped in Hillsboro Wednesday. Birch Reams! and wife entertained Miss Ollie Ladd, of Leesburg, Mrs. Anna Reams and daughter, Floy, at dinner Sunday. Miss Helen Murphy, of Wilmington, was an over Sunday guest with home folks. Mrs. John Duncanson is very sick. Agnes liarr spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Webertown. Mrs. Ella Parker spent part of last week with relatives In Loveland. Miss Cecil Glancy returned to her home in Batavia Friday after a ten days visit with Mrs. T. E. Moorehead. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Townsend and son, Johnson, were with relatives at Norwood over Sunday. Miss Martha. Carr, of Cincinnati, was with her sister, Mrs. Smith, over Sunday. The Women's Home and School As sociation will meet In the school building Friday afternoon. Miss Ollie Ladd, of Leesburg, is vis iting Miss Floy Reams. Mrs. Warren Morrow returned home Friday after spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Terrell, at Valley Farm. Her little granddaugh ter accompanied her home for a visit. Miss Minnie Bposveld, of Richmond, lnd., is with her parents lor an ex tended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lanta Kirkhart, of Falrvlew, were entertained at the home of J. A. Kessler and wife Sun day. W. L. Stautner and V. C. Duncan- Luring the past year, by thou sands of smokers, all Inclination for eny tobacco but STAG. A significant fact is Stag's in stant appeal to old smokers men who had long settled down to 'I '1 something else. These wise old critics' are per haps the most enthusiastic of all. Convenient Packages: The Handy Half Size 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size IP-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humjdors and the Pound Glass Humidor. g7 HUHiiiiitiiiiuitiimiiijmimHiAiira w rMcv uiFzmtMM H riiH,,l,uirtd&'HEvniiD MMpnttVMlKM WmW--Jffi3t!w3BSKM """" insfe il jMKSBflfcffiljHOP fi'Sjdwtzi Br W-'Ki'j vSVL. 29fai - - ,7"-!-, " son attended church at Hillsboro Sun diy. Emmet Pltzer, Neal Reeves and Thomas Dudley, of the U. S. Navy, are home on a ten days furlough. Mrs. Lee Reeves, of Dayton, Is vis ltlng at the Reeves home. Lynchburg was so fortunate as to have with them Mrs. Eddy, a returned missionary from India, who assisted Rev. D resell in the special meetings Friday and Saturday evenings and on Sunday morning delivered a lecture at the M. E. Church and in the after noon gave a very interesting talk to the ladles. While here she reorgan ized the W. F. M. S. of the M. E. Chuich. Miss Mabel Lemon, of Hillsboro, spent Sunday and Monday with Mar lie Van Winkle. Mrs. O. A. Thompson, of Hillsboro, was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, on Tuesday. Miss Hilda Goddard visited friends in Columbus last week. Harold Hodson entertained his friend, Mr. Welsh, of Columbus, the first of the week. Miss Hazel M. Galllett, of Coving ton, was home from Friday until Mon day evening. Colds and Croups in Children. Many people rely upon Chamber lain's Cough Remedy impllclty In cases of colds and croup, and it never disap points them. Mrs. E. II. Thomas, Logansport, Ind., wrties: "I have found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best medicine for colds and croup 1 have ever used, and never tire of recommending It to my neighbors and friends. I have always given it to my children when suffering from croups, and it has never failed to give them prompt relief." For sale by All Dealers. adv PLEASANT HILL. j February 23, 1914. i Grover Collins, of Folsom, spent Monday night with Emerson Hatha- way and family. Harry Muntz, of Hillsboro, called on Robert Patterson Wednesday morn ing. Mrs. Robert Patterson and George Grllllth are on the sick list. John Robblns spent Thursday night with Grover Collins, of Folsom. Miss Florence Prine spent Friday night in Hillsboro as the guest of Mrs. Will Coffman, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Storer. Clarence Roades, of Shackelton, who Is traveling for the Watkins Com pany, was in this section Friday. A. S. Welty, of Hillsboro, spent Sat urday with S. C. Sitnbro and family. Mr. aud Mrs. J. O. narrls, of Har rlsburg, spent Sunday with Chas Slmbro and family, A. S. Welty, of Hillsboro, spent Sunday with Frank Wllllson and wife. Willie Pa, what is an altruist? Paw An altruist Is a man who is satisfied with the way the government Is run and the way the ball team is managed, my son Cincinnati Enquirer. Lost ! 9 lf For Pipe and Cigarette " EVE-LASTING-LY GOOD"; P. Lorillarcl Co. list. I7CO rfflrirWitfftr&wriwJnffTml -.. '! -WBaE3? -wssmSSk i aw-. TT - 30,000 VOICES Many Are Tlie Voices Hillsboro People. And of Thirty thousand voices What a grand chorus I And that's the number of American men and women who are publicly praising Doan's Kidnoy Pills for relief from backache, kidney and bladder Ills They say it to friends. They tell it in the home papers. Hllliboro people are lu this chorus. Here's a Hillsboro case. Theodore Murphy, carpenter, Elm & Pleasant Sts., Hillsboro, Ohio, says: "I don't hesitate to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for they have always given me relief when I have had occa sion to take them. A good many of my friends have used Doan's Kidney Pills with very beneficial results. I advise everyone to give them a good trial, for I know what they will do. I have had no reason to change my opin ion of Doan's Kidney Pills since re corn mending them some years ago." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for.the Dnlted States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. adv TAYLORSVILLE. Feb. 23, 1014. Krell Bennington spent Saturday night and Sunday with John Sauner, of Mowrystown. G. N. Roberts and family spent Sun day with her parents, John Mason and wife, of Sardinia. James Cochran and wife, of Winches ter, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Dave Fender and wife. Several from here attended the sale of Dick Hugglns, near Buford, Satur day. C. N. Bennington and EII Martin were business visitors in Hillsboro, Saturday. A. L. Carr and wife and daughter, Eleanor, spent Sunday afternoon with E. L. Carr and wife. Elmer Blake and family moved from the farm of H. L. Hawk to Sardinia. Ed Fawley and family will move into the place vacated by Mr. Blake. Charley Bohl and wife spent Satur day and Sunday with the former's parents, Henry Bohl and wife, of Mowrystown. To Enjoy the Popular Dances, The feet must be free from pain. Many women and men realize the comfort to be enjoyed by using Allen's Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shak en into the shoes before the dance. Since dancing has become so popular, Allen's Foot-Ease is in demand every where because it rests the feet and' makes dancing a delight. For Free sample, Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. (3-12) adv Heretofore the percentage rating of the United States in exports to the far East, as compared with European countries, has been decidedly unfavor able, but for 1912 America, including Hawaii and the Philippines, took the lead In Japan's imports. "Vn 'No 'No m iffiss if:-i It I T s "s . "yw5t3 -jv Saaft c . i.rr n nTI.TJllF..rfcT s- . "v wy.t:: WStiMfS w c xArmk"xr&i rstv.'rtwkrijri.tf-jni '?-.:- km - .w :r"u n -ftHS m'" BUFORD. Feb. 27, 1014. Howard Puckett and Walter Rosse lot were business visitors at Mllford last Friday. Clarence Gossett recently sold his farm to Harry Purdy and will move to Buford as soon as the weather settles'. Mrs. H. F. Rosselot, who is noted in this community for serving cool and delicious refreshments In summer, had despaired of getting up ice this winter, but succeeded Saturday In filling the ice house. Col W. B. Rogers and A. J. Fry, of Hillsboro, are business callers here today. The Ladles Aid Society of the Christian Church will give a social Saturday evening, Feb. 28, at the school house. At that time they will sell a lot of hand made articles both fancy and useful, including a beautiful quilt, blue and white snow ball pat tern, and splendid woolen comfort. Don't miss it Ice cream and cake will be served. W. Brown and wife, of New Hope, and Wheatly Brown and wife and daughter and Richard Brown and family are guests of relatives here today. How to Prevent Bilious Attacks. "Coming events cast their shadows before." This Is especially true of bilious attacks. Your appetite will fail, jou will feel dull and languid. If you are subject to bilious attacks take three of Chamberlain's Tablets as soon as these symptoms appear and ttie at tack may be warded off. For sale by All Dealers. adv EAST DANVILLE. Feb. 23, 1914. Mrs. Mary Bishlr, who was called to the bedside of her father at West Virginia, returned home Saturday. Misses Hazel Gossett aud Blanche Pulliam spent Friday night and Satur day with their uncle, Frank Foust, at Pricetown, and attended the spelling school given by John King. Floyd Rousli and family, of Dan ville, will move to the N. P. Landess farm near here this week. Mrs. Burt Walker spent a part of last week with her parents near Fol som. A. R. Hawk and wife and daughter, Margaret, spent Thursday with W. W. Workman, near Sonner's Chapel Frank Walker and family, of Paris, Ky., are spending a few days with relatives here. a. a. itoomson and wife spent one day last week with Elmer Gossett and family, near Buford. Mrs. Anna Fouch was called to Hillsboro Tuesday by the Illness of her mother. "The Best Laxative I Know Of." "I have sold Chamberlain's Tablets for several years. People who have used them will take nothing else. I can recommend them to my customers as the best laxative and cure for con stlpatlon that I know of," writes Frank Strouse, Fruitland, Iowa. For sale by All Dealers. adv 77n niif. . --.vf SStfna. Bag, String. V&l SKfrj IP &&, ( . ' A;K. .., X- fS. Jprofiatianal Q&rd. S. R. HOWARD, VETERINARIAN HILLSBORO Both Ptonct.ln Office and Rctidtnci J. FRANK WILSON. N. CRAIQ M'BRIDM WILSON & McBRlDE, ATTOItNEYB-AT.IiAW. Office Short St., Opp. Court Boutr I. W. CAREY, rKNTIT. dlennBlg. HILLSBOBO,. Some 'Phone 340. Bell 'Phone 141 V. B. McCONNAUGHEY, M. D. l-f llltoro, Ohio. 0rio In Holmes Uulldtng, North Hits Ornoi Books. bio is a. m., 2 to and 8 te d i. m. Both 'Phone. In Office ind Residence, SIMON HIDER, THE FLORIST. For "Vovir Flowers. KI1NCAID& SON SOCCERSOUS TO IllTBI E & TCHKlHp Funeral Directors & Embalmers !A Full Line of High Grade BOTH PHONES HILLSBORO ICE DELIVERY UHOLESALE AlD RETAIL ICE Prompt Dellrery. Courteous Treatment Your Patronage Solicited STEVENSON & STEVENSON PROPRIETORS (Successors to J. C. Koch) Ottlcehearlut traction I vpol Home Phone 344 Many Children are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Break up Colds In 24 hours, relieves Feverlshness, Headache, Stomach Trouble. Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all druggists, 25c Sample mailed FREE. Address, AllenS. Olmsted, LeRoy. N. Y. adv Ten billion dollars' worth of prod ucts, 85,000,000,000 of casii Income a, bumper year in spite of droughts and other setbacks is the 1913 record of 0,000,000 American farms. . . An orange tree will bear fruit until it reaches its one hundred and Bftieth year. February Clearance Sale of furniture and rugs at Kincaid & Son's Store now going on. Great opportunity for oar gains, adv English scientists have found that more than 500.000 tons of sulDhurnns acid are discharged into London atmo sphere every year, mainly by the com bustion or illuminating gas, to the Injury of the city's stone buildings. Miss Elderly They say that mar riages are made In heaven. Miss Young Ah, then you have one chance more Boston Transcript. Washfirwnmpn in Alatumi oro ..n.n. pelled to register their names with the city health department. When a ashing vessel went ashorn recently on the north coast of England a number of men swam out on horse- back and succeeded in boarding it "Willi recover, doctor?" Innulred the pedestrian who had been run over. "burest thing you know." reDlled the ambulance surgeon. "The fellow who owns the auto Is a millionaire." Judge. Honolulu and Manlfia will be linked by wireless though C000 miles apart. Germany is exporting to New Zea land "American" lamp chimneys tuat are made in Germany. They are sold as of American make. "The typewriter saves time." "What 1 like about it is this," com mented the lazy writer, "It never falls to dot an 'i' or cross a 't ' Flttsburg Post. The value of the mine output of precious and semi precious metals in Idaho in 1912 was $21,4(56,521, against $19,100,894 In 1011. Electrlo apparatus and appliances will have prominent part In a school oPpraclical arts to be established in Boston. Some of the largo Atlantic uteamers have 150 firemen each. . Jit.. ,. jt-L