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. THE NEWS-HERALD, HILLSBORO, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1914. es .8 NEW MARKET. April 0, 19U. Clarence Brewer, of Wilmington, spent Sunday with tils parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brewer. Wra. Carrier and family entertained CENTERFIELD. April 0, 1914. The meeting of Centerfleld Agricul tural Club was well attended, discus sion lively, Interesting and Instruc tive. The people seeming loth to ills- Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker i continue the meetings, voted to hold and children, of Sugartroe Ridge, and Effort McCoy and wife, of Miller's Chapel. Roscoe McConnaughey, of Falrvlew, was twe guest of home folks Saturday night and Sunday Mrs. John Dick and daughter, Louise, of Marshall, are the guests of her sister, Anna McCllntock. Mrs. Wilej Austin, of Chicago, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mulilbach. Arthur Chaney, of Danville, and Lew Chaney, of Ilarrlsburg, called on their mother one evening last week. C. V. Purdy was a business visitor in Sablna Friday. Ralph Miller ran a nail In his foot one day last week. Isaac Stanforth and daughter, Del la, spent the firs; of last week with Frank Holmes and family in Hills boro. Wm. Borden made a business trip to Columbus Friday. Ora Simpson returned to his home in Greenfield Saturday. Jessie Harshbarger spent a couple of days last week with her sister, Mrs C. A. Wood, at Danville. t Miss Neta Miller entertained the W. C. T. U. Thursday afternoon Reece Robert, who Is working for A. L. Miller at Folsom, spent Sunday here with his mother. Newt. Whlsler called Sunday on his sister, Mrs. Chaney, who Is very sick. Forest Emery and wife entertained P. S. Bell and family and Mrs. T. M. Wilkin, of Point Victory, Wednesday. George Hetherlngtonand wife spent Thursday with relatives in Sugartree Ridge. A. E. Hunter called on Arthur Duckwall Sunday evening. Chas. Muhlbach and family and guest, Mrs. Austin, spent one day last week with Elery Austin and family at New Antloch. Mrs. L. B. Custer and daughter, Stella, were the guests of Miss Anna McClintoch Tuesday. Mrs. Capllnger, of Sugartree Ridge, is staying with her daughter, Stella Garen, who Is sick. Mrs. John McReynolds entertained Bowen Vance and wife and Mrs. Mar garet Glbler with an elegant dinner in honor of her sister, Mrs. Glbler's, hlrthday. Mrs. L. L. Eaklns and Mrs. Roy Harshberger and daughter, Beatrice, were callers at the Chaney home on Tuesday Mrs. Geo. Eyler called on Nat Tan--nehlll and family Sunday. Martha Barrere spent Sunday with J. D. Van Winkle and wife. Orla Shaffer and wife, A. E. Hunter, Jessie Harshbarger, Granville Robin son and C. V. Purdy and wife attend ed the funeral of Aunt Mahala Mc. Kee, at Mt. Zlon, Sunday morning. R. G. Roberts and Geo. Eyler called on John Sanders Sunday. Rev. J. H. Holllngsworth attended the minister's meeting at Granville last week. He also called on friends at St. Mary's on his return home. Nels. Barrere and wife and son, Ileber, were the guests of Homer Cas lln and family Sunday. C. A. Lemon called on G.N. Roberts near Mowrystown Sunday. A. E. Hunter and C. V. Purdy will unload a car of corn at New Market Station in a few days. The Baptist Sunday School reorgan ized Sunday electing the following of ficers for the ensuing year : Pastor, J. H. Holllngsworth ; Supt., C. D. Harris ; Asst. Supt., Oren Wilkin : Sec, Bessie Whlsler ; Treas., John Harris ; Organist, Grace McCon naughey ; Chorister, Grant McCon naughey ; Librarians, Nela Miller and David Carrier. one son. more before closing for the sea Announcement later. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening has for topic S, S. lesson. Bibles will help us to get the most good from the meeting. The young child of Civil Capllnger and wife has been very ill for a day or two. Mrs Grovels giving her cottage a new coat of paint. Silas Smack Is do lng the work. '1 bunder in March must have opened the eyes of the snakes. Soon after the thunder an ugly looking reptile thought to be a copperhead "at any rate having a broad Hat head, Indica ting poison, was found under an old stump on Miss Sarah Anderson's farm. Lato Anderson, of nillsboro, and Frank Gallup and family, of Wilming ton, visited T. J. Anderson Sunday. Ed. Dodds and Miss Slmbro were married last week. The Centertield W. 0. T. U. will hold its regular meeting with Mrs. Dutton April 10. Rev. Maud Hosklns is still unable to be out T V " Peoples9 Column Y V ffTTfTTTTfTfTTT' ' FOR SALE. Farm and Town property always 'or sale. Money loaned on Real Es tate. Wade Tuhnku, Merchants Bank Bldg. ' " ' " " i ' D. Leadbetter, real estate, nre In surance and pensions. Olllce134 S. High street. Fcm Salk Locus anchor posts. Wolfe & McCoy, W. Main" St., llllls boro, Ohio. tf adv Rainey s African Hunt at The Orphettm Saturday, April 18, Matinee and Night. The Presbyterian Sunday School re organized last Sunday electing the following officers : Pastor, T, u. Kerr; Supt., J. D. VanWinkle 5 Asst. Supt., Homer Catlln; Sec, Louva Carr; As ristant Sec, Elmer Dunn ; Cor. Sec, Geo. Brognard j Treas., Emma Brog nard; Organist, Elsie Muhlbach; Chorister, Nelson Barrere, Jr. FORT HILL. April 6, 1914. Ivan Massle, of Springfield, Is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Sallle West. Ott Reed anJ Elmer Irons were in Balnbrldge Thursday. Fred Rhoades and family spent Sun day with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rhoads, of near Cedar Point. Delbert Holten spent from Friday till Sunday with Glenn Smith' at La them. Mrs. Elva Cartwright spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,, J. P. Havens. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Jane, who returned home Sunday. Mrs. John Reed left Wednesday to visit relatives In Springfield. She ex pects to visit herdaughter, Mrs. Frank Irons, who is in Christ's Hospltalin Cincinnati before returning home. Fred Spargur and family, of Rains boro, spent Sunday with H. M. Eu banks and family. Lewis Reece, of Centerfleld, is the guest of Geo. Reed and family. Fent Thompson and Levi Capllnger were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Martha Capllnger, Thursday. Wilfred Hunter, of Marshall, and Miss Margaret Chapman, of Sinking Spring, called on Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Matthews Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H M. Eubanks and son, Clyde, were business visitors In nillsboro Saturday. Evan Massle, of Springfield, spent Sunday with his uncle, Simpson West. . Charlie Johnson and family, of Beech Flatts, were tho guests of Mrs. Louisa Lawson Thursday night and Friday. Louesaand Birta West spent Sun day with Osa and Bessie Deardoff. . Benson Butler and Glenn Fry, of Sinking Spring, took dinner with the former's aunt, Mrs. Maud Matthews, Saturday. They were accompanied home by the former's aunt, Bess L. Butler, who returned home Sunday evening. Lawrence Kesslerand wife and baby spent Sunday with relatives at Sink ing Spring. Stomach Trouble Cured. Fob Sale Anthony fencing 4000 rods to select from. Prices very low, quality considered ; also round chest nut timber braces better and cheaper than saved ones. Wolfe & McCoy W. Main St., JItllsboro, O. Wait See Pete Lewis and get prices before tiring your biigpy. Kelly Springfield Good YearJWing and Dia mond 8122 rubber tires. The Best. (4 9) adv. LinEHAL Commission (and Salaky to look after our business in your com munity. Interesting, dignified, health ful work. International Magazine Company, HOVY. 41st St., New York City. adv (4 9)" Fon Sale Farm of 39 5-10 acres in Union township, 11-2 half miles north of Russells. Good house, large bam, out buildings, i orchard. Township ditch through center df farm. No waste land. Fertile soil." Possession given at once. Expect to sell by April. A good bargain for a Jhome seeker of moderate means. J. W. Watts, the owner, Illllsboro, O. jM TtJHIWlWP..fLHlll WW. MW . . . . ,,m ii VS'11 1 m iT"1'1"'! "l II r'l'V'i " 'fMi1 ' i ' ' i ilW"ll'i ' " TlWISiMIL' BMtKi uzjBMm &Ti IlilTi Sliip ii'j omPl iMnflP!B WpJEMHBBp088BM For Sale -Irish Potatoes. Wilson Chaney & Sons, Crystal Spring Farm, Hillsboro, Ohio, Home Phone. (4-9) The Greatest Wild Animal Picture Ever Secured. Educational and Entertaining. See the Lion-Hunt; The Leopard Hunt; Wild Animals at the "Water Hole." Indorsed by Press and Public. Positively Just One Day and fright. Special Late Performance in Afternoon For "Patterson" Candidates. ment A Car each of Atlas and Universal brands 66 -SA TURDA Y, APRIL 1 1, MA TINEE AND NIGHT - The Adventures of KathIyn"-No. 3. "IN THE TEMPLE OF THE LION" The House with Pictures an! Music that Everybody Likes ORPHEUM. " ORPHEUM- -AT- Richards Mill Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa., writes, "For some time I suffered rom stomach trouble I would have sour stomach and feel bloated after eating. Nothing benefited me until I got Chamberlain's Tablets. After taking two bottles of them I was cured." For sale by All Dealers. adv Notice! All persons having any of my milk bottles In their possession will please return them to me or leave them for me at a place convenient for me to get them, at once, calling my attention to the place where "I can get them. Also please desist from the taking or using of them for any purpose here after. I desire to call the attention of al such persons to 'Section 13109 of the General Code of Ohio as atnendtd on the 5th day of May 1913 which reads as follows: "Whoever fills or refills with milk, cream or other milk product, a glass jar or bottle having the name of a per son, firm, corporation or association blown therein, with Intent to sell such milk, cream or other milk product, shall be fined not more than one hund red dollars. This section shall not apply to a person, firm or corporation BOWLES & Go. April Spring An Invitation Is extended to every one thinking of papering to visit our store and let us assist you in making the best possible selection for your rooms at the price you wish to pay. Bargains If you want banrins vou should not. fall to see us before making any select-' whose name Is blown In such glass jar X or bottle, or to a member of an assocl- J atlon tue name of which association is f blown in such glass jar or bottle, or any authorized agent or employe of such person, firm, corporation or mem ber of such association, or to tho own er of such glass jar or bottles, or to any person authorized by the owner thereof to use said glass jar or bottle." This 31st day of March 1914. adv (4 9) O. H. Fbnkbb. - AT HIDER'S Beautiful Flowers of all kinds for EASTER. Place your orders now. Price reasonable. Our Carnations were never better than now and they may be had at $1.00 per dozen for Easter delivery. We will have roses by the thousands and sweet peas galore. Will deliver flowers to any point in the United States, as I am a memher of the FloristB Association, I am enabled to deliver orders anywhere by a telegram. All bus iness entrusted to me will receive personal attention.- Help us make this the greatest EASTER BUSINESS in our history. , REMEMBER we always have on hands the best in fruitfj and vegetables of all kinds. We give "Surety Trading Stamps" with each purchase. Remember our motto is "WATH US GROW" hilQER'S Ions. In a stock as large and varied as ours there are always Close Outs, Rjmnants, odd borders, binders and ceilings. At a mere fraction of the regular price. Expert Hangers Furnished If desired, at reasonable prices. Prompt service. BOWLES M The Leading Wallpaper Dealers N. High St. Opp. Soldiers' Man. Positive In action for backache, weak back, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles. P. J. Boyd, Ogle, Texas, writes: "After taking two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills, my rheumatism and kidney trouble are completely gone." Safe and effective. adv Gabbett & Atbks Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to Impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit ters as acleansing blood tonic, is well recommended. $1 at all stores, adv 100 applicants took the teachers amlnation Saturday. ex- For Spring Planting Caladlmus, Tuberoses, "Madaras Caunas, Gladlolas, Dahlias and At Less Than Catalogue Prices The firm of BROWN & AYRES will, for the season, keep for public service in their stables at Hillsboro, imported draft stallions described as follows, viz: MINOS. Sorrel, Belgian, age 10, weight 2025. SULTAN, Sorrel, Belgian, age 0, weight 2100. COMPTABLE, Black Percheron, age 8, weight 1800. JOSUE. Gray, Percheron, age 5, weight 2050 KILLOGRAMMETRE, Gray Percheron, age 3, weight 1900. All these horses are sound and all registered In the respective record books of Belgium and France, and also In this country. TERMS 815 to insure a living colt for all, except Killogram- metre wnicn win ne zo. ratting with mare after service, without M ucuijilo arrangement wilii Biauion owners forfeits the Insuranco. 60WLES&C0MPANY At Lynchburg under the management of Robert Brown, ARCOLE DE STUY VE, Sorrel, Belgian, 5 years old, weight 1880 JONGLEUR, Black Percheron, 5 years old, weight 1875. Both sound. Terms $15 as above. N. High St. Opp. Soldiers' Mon. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Hillsboro Bank S Sayings Co. At Hillsboro In the state of Ohio at the close of business April 3rd, 1914. RESOURCES. Loans on Real Estate , $ 76,012 07 Loans on Collateral .., 93,050 00 Other Loans and Discounts 82,020 67 Overdraft... s State, County, Municipal Bonds not included in reserve.)..,.... 63,699 40 Banking House and Lot. Furniture and Fixtures...,;,..,., Cash Items Due lrora Reserve Bank. (54,087 43 Gold Coin... 6,40000 Stiver Dollars , 450 00 Fractional Coin 303 14 tJ. s. and National Bank Notes 11,440 00 10.000 00 900 00 389 86 71,680 63 Total, LIABILITIES. . 334,650 10 Capital Stock Paid in - , iso.ooo 00 plus Fund a roll ndlvlded Pxonts less Expenses, 6000 00 11,801 03 Sur Und Interest and Taxes Paid. Individual Dettoalts sub ject to check (164,078 60 Demand Certificates of Deposit 50 00 Certified Checks. '...... 27 83 Time Certificates of de posits 43,615 BO Savings Deposit., 67,984 47 Total .'. (396.231 20 Municipal Bond Account.,..! t so.coo oo Total (691,653 16 I. Conard Roads, Cashier, of the above named The Illllsboro Uank& Savings Co., do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. conard Roads. 8tath or Ohio I M COUHTT OF BlOHUilfP f " Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of April, 1914. Fbank a. Coluns, BOTH PHONES J U 44 -" j SINKING SPRING. April 0, 1914. Wm. Butler and wife and baby are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. par ley Nace, at Piketon. A number of young people were en tertained with a taffy pulling; at the home of Rev. Kelley and wife Thurs day evening. All report a good time. Misses Ocle and Eva Porter were business visitors at Peebles Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lemon and Mrs. O. O. Eylar motored to Peebles Friday in Mr. Tener's new auto. Mary Seamen spent Tuesday night with Miss Bessie Porter. Frank Nace and wife, who were re cently married, were given an old fashioned belling Monday night. Lowen Rhoads Is sick. There will be Easter service at the M. E. Church Sunday evening April 12, at 7 o'clock. All are Invited, An excellent program will be given. Rev. Kelly preached at Cedar Chapel Sunday afternoon and at this place In the evening. Isaiah Gall is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J, O. Frost, near Bylngton. Mrs. Sadie Tegal, of Chicago, was called here Monday by the Illness of her mother, Mrs. James Puokett O. A. Tener was a business visitor at nillsboro Saturday. Frank Nace and wife spent Sunday with the latter's parents at Latham. Joe Nace and wife, of Peebles, spent Sunday with relatives at this place. Wm. Overholser, of Springfield, is visiting relatives at thU place. Itching piles provoke profanity but profanity won't remove them. Poan's Ointment is recommended for itching, l1 tixA i n cm s vvf nwltnrt Milan RAn - Notary Public, In and pr UighUnd Oo'o,J "'"""" " -"J" "-" "" 8BAX.J uji uiuKVWtn. ihi y EYE SYMPTOMS Do you have headaches? Do your eyes 'water?- Do they ache? Does print run together? Do things become dim ' or swim? x Are your Eyes inflamed? Do your eyes tire after read ing awhile. ADVICE FREE Dr. G. F. Faris, THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office 1 door East of Economy store. Main Street, Hillsboro, O, Ellis Pence, the monument dealer has. sold recently three very handsome monuments to the following prom inent men of the county, Philip Ilughes, James Carlisle and Nathaniel Roush, The monuments of Mr. Hughes and Mr. Carlisle will be placed in the Hillsboro cemetery and that of Mr". Roush In Mt. Zlon cemetery. adv One way to relieve habitual consti pation is to take regularly a mild laxa tive; Doan's Reguleta are recommend ed for this purpose. 25o a box at all drug store.s adv r$ J : J wwtitm 'ij.n,iiiiwpfr - "amsi'iui l-W.H' -