THE NEWS-HERALD, HILLSBORO, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1914 I ,. V XT At Hard Labor If you wore at work In tho dltoh andyour em ployer should oak you to work 365 days in the year, including nights and Sundays, you 'would go on a. strike right away, wouldn't you? Oan't be done, you say? Yes it can. You can got that kind of service. That's what money at' interest will do for you. Interest never sleeps. Why not save a little money by opening an account at our bank and thus put money to work for you instead of you working for money all your life? Think it over. The HHoro Bank FREE TOTHE SICK DR. FRANKLIN MILES, The Great Spe cialist, Will Send His Book and a $2.50 Neuropathic Treatment Free If you have any of the following all ments, you should write at once for Dr. Miles' New Book and Free Treat ment: Weak nerves, heart, liver, stom-J acu or Kiunes; pain 111 uib ieib&iue ur shoulder, short breath, palpitation, irregular heart beats, swelling of the ankles or dropsy; headache dullness, dizziness or drowsiness; nervous dys Eepsla, the blues, cold hands and feet, ackache or rheumatism, nervousness, sleeplessness or trembling. Ills Book contains many remarkable cures from nearly every state and ter ritory in the U. S . after many local physicians and specialists failed. It also contains endorsements from Bis hops, Clergymen, Statesman, Editors, Business Men, Farmers, etc. Sand for Ramarkabls Cures In Your State. His improved Treatments for these diseases are the result of thirty years experience and are thoroughly scienti fic and remarkably successful, so much so that he does not hesitate to oiler Free Trial Treatments to the sick that they may test them at his ex pense. Few physicians have such confidence in their remedies. Write at once. Describe your case, and he will send free a two pound Special Treatment, and a New Book on "Neuropathy Curing Through the Nerves." Addres Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. NB., 042 to 652 Main Street, Elkhart, Ind. adv , Joseph and James Martin, brothers, living in Syracuse, N. Y., have built a wind mill attached to an ordinary buck saw. It cuts as much wood in a day as 25 men'. It gives an Impressive Icjea of the Immensity of the international trade carried on In vessels to read that 55, 000,000 tons of coal are consumed in a year in the furnaces' of ships employed in international commerce. "I suppose you are aware tliat the senate is sometimes criticised for be ing slow?" "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. "We want tokeep American citizens interested in their government. By being slow we manage to create a little suspense. U Chicago Record Herald. If you are not familiar wltli LIPPIN COTT'S you are doing both yourself 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 first magazine to originate the tdea 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 onjoyiug 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 " Send To-day' Fur Lippincott's "Little Book of Big Bargains" Now Edition Just Published for the Season 1913-1014 SENT FREE UPON REQUEST J. B, UPPINCOTT COMPANY Founded 1702 , Washington Square Philadelphia and Savings Co. 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 ray home in Reesville, 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 24 inch Hoist, 150 feet of 5 8 cable, 3 Steel Cars, 1000eetof T-Rails, 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 passenger Automobile, Stod dard Dayton 1009 Roadster, all in good repair, 1 Boarding Car, 8x8, equipped with oook stove, cooking utensllsand dishes. The foregoing will be sold for cash or negotiable, paper or exchange for property of equal value. Said property must be closed out within The next 60 d3ys. Will be pleased to show prospective purchasers the above property. Phone, write or call on T. N. BltOOKSAANK, (4-2) adv Reesville, Ohio. MOWRYSTOWN. Marcit 2. 1014. Grandpa All man celebrated his ninetieth birthday on Feb. 25. He en tertalned his grandsons Everett Houck, of Cincinnati, and Jennings Ilouck, of BuTord, who came to help celebrate the birthday. Roy Slrabry, who has employment in Norwood spent Sunday and Monday here-with his parents. Eelley Roberts and wife are rejolC' lng at the recent arrival of a fine daughter at their home East of town. M. E. Hunter and family moved into their new residence near the depot last Tuesday. Mr. Berger moved his family fom the Olive neighborhood on Thursday to town here and are occupying the house the Hunter family vacated. "Miss Bessie Hill is the assistant operator at the telephone exchange. Everybody is glad to have Ike Lance and wife back in the restaurant busl hess here. Mrs. Mary Jodry' spent last week with Geo. Druhot and family near Sardinia. Wm. Kier and wife were called to Willettsvllle last week, where they at tended the funeral of a relative. Rey. Elliott conducted the funeral services of Mrs. Rebecca Stanforth at Flncast.e last Wednesday afternoon. For Every Living- Thing On Farm" The Free ; a 600 1 page book on the treat ment and care of "Every Living Thing on the Farm ;" horses, cattle, dogs sheep, hogs arid poultry, by Hum phreys' Yettnary Specifics ; also a sta ble chart for ready reference, toliang up. Free by mail on application. Ad dress Humphreys-Homeo Med. Co. Corner Williams & Ann Sts.,N.Y, adv - - i m i "What's the-best thing to do for a cold?" "My dear sir," .replied colonel, ''everybody has his special preferences. I couldn't presume to give you expert advice. I'm not a bartender." Wash ington Star. - 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 LEESBURG. March 2, 1914. John Gossett and family will move this week to the property on Railroad street recently purchased by Mrs. Gleadail. Mrs. Margery Andrews, will occupy the rooms vacated by Mr. Gos sett. Fred George, of Blanchester, spent Sunday with his parents, Wm. George and wife. Walter Gilbert and family, of Green field, were the week end guests of rela tives here. David Sanders and wife spent the past week in Washington C. II., guests of their daughter, Mrs. G. L. Wood mansee. The "Bethany" Bible class will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Young on East Main street. A special program has been prepared and all members of the class are invited to be present. Wm. George and wife have pur chased property in Blanchester and will immediately remove to that place. Miss Elmlna Ladd, of Bridges, was calling on friends here Saturday af ternoon. Day and night nurses are required to care for Lewis Woolland who Is suf fering Intensely fiom the effect of having his feet frozen during the severe cold last week. The evangelistic services, held at the M. E. church the past month, closed Wednesday evening. Great success crowned the untiring efforts of the pastor, Rev. A. P. Smith. The faithful attendance of the choir, or ganized by Supt. C. H. Lewis, was much appreciated by the pastor and the song services were enjoyed by every one. Last Sunday morning though the weather was extremely in clement a good audience braved the storm antTfelt well repaid for so 'oIng after hearing the eloquent sermon on "Christian Life" delivered by Rev. Smith. Miss Ethel Griffith spent the past week in Blanchester with her cousin, Mrs. Harry Shank and family. Mrs A. G. Thurman visited rela tives in Greenfield a part of the past week. Mrs. Locke and young son have moved to this place from New York and will occupy a part of Miss Lora Huggin's property on East Main street. School was suspended Monday and Tuesday of last week on account of the severity of the weather. Four horses were required to haul the Bridges school wagon Wednesday and Thursday. The Ladles Aid Society met Monday afternoon at the parsonage. Mrs. F. T. Pavey returned home Tuesday of tast week from a pleasant visit with friends in Washington C. H., Dayton and Wilmington. ' Notice John Pfarri will clean and press anc mend that suit until it will look ai good as new. 1 also do dry cleaning, Give me a call. Brunner's Shoe Shop. adv Rite Parched i M if J1I11IIIIIJJIII1M 1 MlW9'MM 1M " wMxAiWl III1 1 IIIMIIH I1 BELFAST. March 0, 1014 Steven and Thomas Mullenlx, of Newark, have been visiting their sis ter, Mrs. J. A. Gil more. They expected to return home on Monday but found them -elves snow bound for several days. Rev. T. C. Kerr was called to Ripley recently to conduct the funeral of Sam White, who was killed while crossing the railroad track. Rev. Kerr had married this couple about six years ago. Herbert Kellis and wife, of Cincin nati, spent the first of the past week at the home of her parents, Leo Fels and wife. Charles Cooper and wife called on his sister, Mrs. C. C. Calvert, Friday afternoon. Mrs D. C. Washburn has been called to the bedside of her sister near Barnesville. Burch Mendenhall spent Sunday with friends in Adams county. Rev. ScarIT Is now holding aseriesof revival services at Prospect. The meeting commenced Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Swonger spent Friday at R. S. Hamilton's. Murrell Whellen spent Sunday at the Hotel. Mrs J. A. Gllmore, Mrs. Mallnda Swonger, Mrs. Hattle Williamson, Misses Lulu Williamson, Ethel Jami son, Emma Gllmore and Sidney Sprin kle were entertained at the home of A. W. Mllburn on last Wednesday. Lon Swonger returned home Friday from Christ's Hospital, where he un derwent an operation for a growth on his neck across the wind pipe. John Hamilton and wife will move to the Mullenlx farm today. Quarterly meeting will be held here Friday, March 6, at 2.30 p. m. C. M. Van Pelt, the district superintendent, will preside. A revival of over three weeks dura tion closed here Tuesday night. On account of the Illness of the pastor, Rev. Davis, Rev. Scarff, of Spring Val ley, was requested to hold the meet ing. He is one of the most earnest and efficient evangelists we have had In the community for years. Not only the people of the town but of the community at large were greatly Inter ested and showed their appreciation of his work by their regular attend ance regardless of the cold and inclem ent .weather, many coming for miles. The church was greatly revived with a goodly number of conversions and accessions. Not only Rev. Kerr's prrsence but his earnest assistance in the meeting was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Lon Mendenhall spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Cooper. For the Stomach and Liver. I. N. Stuart, West Webster N. Y., writes : "'I have used Chamberlain's Tablets for disorders of the stomach and liver off and on for the past five years, and It affords me pleasure to state that I have found them to be just as represented. They are mild in their action and the results have been satisfactory. I value them highly." For sale by All Dealers. adv r A ,s mM3miWWm v"" OMK?MvaiHbttKa3ltr''?XrU&rc5?a BlSBifcMfiSSj? '""j Escaped ! Stina Drvness Heaviness Throat you escape them all when you smoke STACa. And in their place you find Fragrance Freshness Mildness and Eternal Contentment. "Better than I i'magined tobacco could be' Thousands are saying it You will say it Convenient Packages: Tho Handy Half-siro 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size IQ-CentTin, tho Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor. 5TA For Pipe and EVER-LASTING-LY GOOD P. Lorlllard Co. ?EB kflSkSwK! . fct,gS'WC4 Tyi DANVILLE. Marcli 2, 1914. Iluouen Fawley and wife, of Lum berton, spent one day last week with Gus Shaffer and family. D. W. Brown, wife and daughter and Richard Brown and family at tended the sale of their uncle, Birch Brown at Buford Filday. Floyd Roush moved to the N. P. Landess farm south of town last week. Herman Phelps will move to the property vacated by Mr. Roush which tie has bought and will remodel. Mrs. Homer Burton, Misses Thursla Young and Anna Knauer attended the Literary at Prlcetown Friday night. Mrs. 11. 11. Hopkins had a sale last Saturday and left Monday for George town where she will make her future home. Mrs. Hopkins made many friends while living here. Frank Davis who lias recently purchased the Hop kins property will remove here next mouth with iiis family from Dayton. A. R. Stockwell and wife returned to their home In Springfield Friday, lifter several weeks visit with Bruce Jones and family. Miss Ora Vance was visiting rela tives In Sardlna last week. Albert Day, of Georgetown, was a business visitor here Saturday. Mrs. C. A. Wood attended the fun eral of the little son, of Don Purdy, at New Market, Monday afternoon. Dr Cropper was in Cincinnati Thurs day and Friday of last week. NORTH UNION. March 2, 1914. James Satterfield and family visited W. L. Turner and wife, Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Mllburn entertained her daughter, Mrs. Arch Cameron several dajs last week. Mrs. John Kessler is sick. Harvey Carlisle and wife are moving to tho farm of Jack Butler and will work for Wm. Cox, who has the farm rented. Mrs. Maud Storer and son, Thomas, are making their home with W. L. Turner and wife. Mrs. Turner lias been confined to her bed all winter and is no better- ) Thomas Mllburn visited his brothen George, Friday and Saturday. Robert Lewis will leave today for' his work near New Vienna. I MT. OLIVE. March 2, 1914. j March was ushered in like a lion. ' We had quite a blizzard. ' C. U. Selph was a business caller in nillsboro Saturday. Rev. Foust will fill his appointment here next Sunday morning and night. Mesdames Speelman and Selph called on Mrs. Lizzie llodson Saturday after noon. Ed Wlllman, who has been staying , with Charles Selph, has returned to his home at Berryvllle. , February Clearance Sale of furniture and rugs at Klncald & Son's Store now ' going on. Great opportunity for oar-' ains. adv kfT-& .r&z: 's , S? .,..r--.n. "" m&-rMs2.' S&.'2 C5gartte Est. 1760 -&?. asemAKsmfSBaam'xaym SSK I Nil 1 JHfd&rH ' Jm&kB jffiJaWfim&aSh.. 1 "No Sting, raiugtfZAms0 -ivo uas, SK3ES5WE!aWHft iSft. ?H5sSMK8WSfcw 75SWPXil XkxmGk&Xm BKU' rs:.-- imMmMmB JProftttional ($rdt. S. R. HOWARD, VETERINARIAN HILLSBORO Both Phonenln Office and Rutdcncc I. FRANK WII1SON. N. CRAIG M'BRIDS WILSON & McBRIDE, ATTOltNEYS-ATMLAW. Jffice Short St., Opp. Court Bousi I. W. CJFKY, DKNTI8T. UlennBlg. HILLSBORO,. Home 'Phone 340. Bell 'Phone 141 V B. McCONNAUGHEY, M. D. t Hlllfcoro. Ohio. Orrioi: In Holmes liulldtDg, North HIM Street, Orrioi Bodhh.- f to it a. m , 2 to ana 8 It 8 p. m. Hotn "I'hones In Omce and Rrtldence, SIMON HIDER, THE FLORIST. For "Your Flo-wero. KINCAID & SON SUCCEfcSOHS TO RUM E & TUKNERB Funeral Directors & Embalmers !A Full Line of High Grade aj'TTnFiisriTTTma HOTH PHONES HILLSBORO ICE DELIVERY WHOLESALE AID RETAIL Prompt Detltcry Courteous Treatment Your Patronage Solicited STEVENSON & STEVENSON PROPRIETORS Successors to J. C. JIocA) Ottlce hi ar of Traction repot Home Phone 344 Many Children are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Break up Colds in 24 hours, relieves Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Trouble. Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all druggists,. 25c Simple mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy N. Y. adv Auntie Wouldn't you like to study languages, Bobby ? Bobby I can talk two languages now, aunty. Aunty You can ? What are they V Bobby English an' baseball New York Weekly. IOE JWjPa "No String." it . Kfij'.i OMOTVCT .. Hf-&'JiviireiJr-gMB