THE NEWS-HERALD, HILLSBORO, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1914 CASE AFTER CASE Plenty More Like This in Hillsboro. Scores of Illllsboro people can tell you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many a happy citizen makes a public state ment of his experience. Here Is a case of It. What better proof of merit can be had than such endorsement D. C. Blackmore, 327 John St., Hills boro, Ohio, says : "Some years ago I was suffering greatly from kidney trouble and rheumatism. I could scarcely get up or down on account of the Intense pain across tho small of my back. One day the kidney secre tions would be profuse ana then again scanty. Although 1 doctored with some of the local physicians, I got no relief. I had often read about Doan's Kidney Pills and finally got a supply at Garrett & Ay res' Drug Store They helped me so much that I continued taking them for 6ver a year. Now I have no trouble." IIB-KNDOBSBMENT. When Mr. Blackmore was inter viewed on August8, 1913, he said : "It has been three years since I was cured by Doan's Kidney Pills. They are certainly a wonderful kidney remedy and I never hesitate to recommend them to my friends. My former en dorsement holds good." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. adv DANVILLE. June 22, 1914. Miss Daisy Abers, of Cincinnati, was a recent visitor of her parents, Abe Abers and wife. Wm. Robinson and family, of near Winchester, came up In their auto Saturday and spent the day with his nephew, Dr. Cropper and family. O. A. Landess and wife and two daughters, of Hillsboro, and Wm. Mc Laughlin and family were guests of N. P Landess and wife, Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Setty moved into part of Lewis Pence's residence last week. Mrs. J. M. Davidson and Mrs. Mary Pohl, of Williamsburg, are spending the week with the former's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Knauer. Mrs. Almyra Landess and daughter, Mrs. J. S. Cochran, left Monday for a short visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Mollle Boatman, of Winchester. -Miss Dorothy Beard, of Hillsboro, has returned home, after spending several weeks with her grandparents, Casper Donnely and wife. Fred Reno and family and Abe Wal ker and wife were guests of Lee Walker and family, Sunday. A large crowd attended the festival given by the band boys Saturday evening and about $65 was realized. Roy Wood entertalried three of his cousins from Taylorsville, Saturday night and Sunday. Wm. Roush, of Dayton, who former ly resided here, visited friends here Friday. Mrs. Bessie Pence and two little sons, of Lynchburg, were guests of her sister, Mrs. Frank Davis,-recently. Carl Hixon and family and Edward Hopkins and wife were guests of Dan Henderson and wife, Sunday. For Every Living Thing On Farm. The Free ; a 5O0 page book on the treat ment and care of "Every Living Thing on the Farm;" horses, cattle, dogs, sheep, hogs and poultry, by Hum phreys' Vetinary Specifics ; also a sta ble chart for ready reference, to hang np. Free by mall on application. Ad dress Humphreys Homeo Mod. Co., Corner Williams & Ann Sts., N. Y. adv MILLER'S CHAPEL. June 22. 1914. Mrs. George Mlgnery and Mrs. Stanley, of Mowrystown, spent Mon day with George Capllnger and family. Miss Fannie Capllnger left Tuesday for Washington, Iowa, to visit her uncle, W. H. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Stanforth, of Hillsboro, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woods. Aunt Eliza Burns, of Mowrystown, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Curtis Ro troff. Miss Marie Burrls Is spending the summer with Mrs. Lavena Lewis. Mrs. Mack Stanforth and son, Ed ward, of Jessup, spent Thursday and Friday with relatives here. T. R. Vance called on George Cap Ungerone evening last week. John Gotherman, who has been quite sick, Is slowly improving. The first woman to take up the diplo matic service as a profession has just been appointed In Cnristianla. She Is Miss Henrietta noag, and Is to be the first secretary of the Norwegian Lega tion In Mexico. FORT HILL. June 22, 1914. Miss Jane Havens spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Blanche Cartwrlght, at Sinking Spring. . Charles Johnson, of Beeci Flats, was the guest of Simpson West and family, Friday. Mrs.Dr. Chapman, of Sinking Spring spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs Maud Matthews. Joe Patton and wife, of Dallas, were called here Sunday by the illness of the latter's father, Wm. Countryman. Mrs. Ed Rhoads and Mrs. Elva Cart wright, of Sinking Spring, were the guestsof the former's slster.Mrs. Artie Eubanks, Thursday. Miss Grace Havens spent Saturday night with Miss Bess L. Butler. Mrs. Fred Rhoads and family spent Friday with Mrs. S. S. Deardoff. Wm. Dodson, John Smith, Wm. Wardlow and Charles Brouse, of Price town, are in our vicinity repairing the Iron bridge near here. Mrs. D. O. Matthews returned to her home In Greenfield Wednesday, after spending a week with her son, H. V. Matthews. Mrs. John Nace, Mrs. Edith Covan and little daughter, of Sinking Spring, were guests of Mrs. Permelia A. Kiss ling, Sunday. Lawrence Kesler and wife and babe spent Sunday with relatives at Sink ing Spring. Miss Edltha Holten accompanied by Miss Vivian West, of Beech Flats, left this morning for Oxford to attend a six weeks Normal. J. O. Stults entertained Dr. J. E. Chapman and family, of Sinking Spring, Mrs. D. O. Matthews, of Green field, H. Y. Matthews and wife and Bess L. Butler with an elaborate sup per Monday evening. H. O. White and wife have been at the bedside of their father, H. C. White, of Cliff Range, who is quite poorly. Recorder John Farls and wife and daughter, Glenn Farls and wife, Ho mer Dean and wife, Clarence Lepley and wife and Miss Rldgway, of Hills boro, motored to Butler Spring Sunday evening ana had a picnic supper. Marshall and Sinking Spring played ball at Butler Springs Sunday after noon. The seore was 20 to 10 in favor of Marshall. Indigestion and Constipation. "Abont five years ago I began tak ing Chamberlain's Tablets after suffer ing from indigestion and constipation for years without finding anything to relieve me. Chamberlain's .Tablets helped mo at once and byusing them for several weeks I was Jcured of th complaint," writes Mrs. Mary E. Mc Mullen, Phelps, N. Y. For sale by All Dealers. adv DUNN'S CHAPEL. ' June 22, 1914. Misses Olive and Mae Crute, of Hillsboro, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Fawley. Alec Splckard is spending several days with his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Chaney. Steward Burton and family and Mrs. Bell Burton were guests Sunday of Frank Burton and family of Rus sell. Mrs. Harry Hill and son, Clifford, of Hillsboro, spent the latter part of last week with F. L. Crosen and family. Wm. Hatcher and family and Clar ence Kier arid family spent Sunday afternoon with Amos Hopkins and family. Steward Burton and family spent Friday with Albert Burton and fami ly, of near Russell. Frank L. Crosen and family enter tained Sunday his aunt, Mrs. Mary Gorman and Harley Ladd and wife, of Leesburg, and Miss Marie Myers, of Battle Creek, Mich. Don't Lose Sleep Coughing at Night. Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. Itglldes down your throat and spreads a healing, soothing coating over the inflamed tickling surface. That's immediate relief. It loosens up the tightness in your chest, stops stuffy wheezy breathing, eases distress ing, racking, tearing coughs. Child ren love It. Refuse any substitutes Contains no opiates. adv Garrett & Ayres. In Nuromburg, Germany, 800 work men are employed in making lead soldiers and lead toys. One Lone Germ Breeds Millions A tore or cut letj tho f:erms under ui akin. f you don't stop Its breeding there will bo mtlUonsln a t tv days. Stop ft BrttiMg K7A DR. BELL'S Antiseptic Salve It etops the breeding at once. It keepe iwit all other germs. It soothee and beaU as euro as you use It. A c. box wul prevent busdrcos of dollars et trouble. "Tell It By Tho Bell" , LYNCHBURG. June 22, 1914. Miss Hazel Galhett has been re-employed as teacher In the Covington schools. The Floral and Domestic Exposition given by the Home and School Associ ation, at the school building on Friday afternoon and evening was well at tended and pronounced a success. J. A. Bering and wife and grand daughter, Martha McLaln, of Coving ton, Mrs. L. W. Dewey and children and Mrs. Greenfield, of Blanchester, were guests of Mrs. W. M. Cleveland, Friday. U. B. Galllett and wife and daugh ter, Hazel, left Saturday for Oxford, where they will spend the summer and enjoy lis educational and social advan tages. Mrs. Arthur Buck, of Hillsboro. was the guest of Harry Murphy and wife, Friday. Jesse Plizer, of St. Petersburg, Fla., arrived Thursday for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Ferd RatcllU. Norman and Nelson Troth, Clifford Shaper, George Pulse, Gerald Farls, William Dumenll and Howard Me Daniel left last week on a. business trip through Kansas. Jesse Brltton, of Martinsville, was the guest of Ray Murphy and family, Saturday. Mrs. K 0. Meyer was called to Ada Wednesday on account of the serious illness of her brother. Philip Henderson and Lewis De Laney are guests of relatives in Nor wood, since Wednesday. Rev. Estes left for his home in Dal las, Tex., Monday morning, stopping over-in Tennessee to visit relatives. Rev. Martin conducted the funeral services of Charles Warman.at Dodson vllle, Thursday afternoon. The Lynch burg Jr. O. CJ. A. M., of which he was a member, assisting. Rev. Mayne, of Farmersville, will have charge of the Lynchburg M. E. Circuit for the remaider of the confer ence year and will preach here Sunday evening, June 28. A reunion of the Ellis family was held at the Broadway residence of G. T. DeLaney and family, Sunday. Fifty five relatives were present. Fair mount and Marlon, Ind., Sprlngboro, Jamestown, Bellefontalne, Leesburg and Blanchester were represented. Mrs. M. C. Montgomery and daugh ter, Madge, were shopping in Hills boro, Friday. A. W. Keys and family entertained Harley Carpenter and family Sunday. Thomas Eaglln, an aged citizen, fell from a ladder Tuesday while picking cherries and sustained a fracture of the hip. J. H. Berryman and wife, of Hills boro, spent Saturday night and Sun day with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Pnster. W. N. Dumenll and daughter, Ruth, were guests of Clark Ogden and wife, in Hillsboro, Sunday. W. T. Nolderand family and Miss Isabel Troth were entertained Sunday by Isma Troth and.wife. Mr. Mauntel and daughters, Goldle and Ruth, of Hillsboro, were guests of James Hunter and family, Sunday. Clinton Winslow and wife and daughter, Layton Winslow and wife and son and Elwood Ellis, of Fair mount, Ind., spent several days this week with the DeLaney and Garner families. Mrs. Agnes Noel, of Glencoe, Ky., Is with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Staut ner. Charles Ingersol, of Madlsonville, was the guest of D. S. Simkins and family over Sunday. Bennie Miller and wife and children, of Newark, were guests of relatives here last week. George Smith and family visited Grant Farls and family, at Macedonia, Sunday. H. O. McDaniel and family and Carl Hlmes and wife spent Sunday with relatives near New Vienna. BERRYVILLE. June 22, 1914. Mrs. Harry Shannon and baby have returned home, after spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Eakins, at Washington C. H. Mrs. Bert MooYman, of Springfield, was the guest of Ilugh Moorman and family this week. The committee, which was In charge of the Ice cream social held at Pros pect for the benefit of the church, wish to thank all who contributed to Its success, especially those who fur nished cakes and tables. Mrs. Hugh Moorman entertained the Sewing Club last week. Mrs. Eva Reno entertained at her home last Thursday afternoon. Miss Eva Storer, of Hillsboro, Is the guest of Gettle Chaney. Grant Matthews and wife, of near Sugartree Ridge, were the guestsof John Griffith and wife Sunday. Miss Ola Johnson, of Carlisle Springs, was here Sunday. Herron Newby and wife were In Hillsboro last Sunday. Children's Day services will be held at Prospect next Sunday. SINKING SPRINGS. June 22, 1914. Miss Leneva Eubanks and brother Paul, of Akron, are spending a few weeks with their grandparents, John Nace and wife. Carl Phyllips and Hugh Puckett are attending Normal school at Hillsboro. The laUer will teach school In the primary room at this place the coming winter. Wm. Rolfe died at the home of his nephew, at Loudon, last week. Inter ment In the Bylngton cemetery, A large crowd witnessed the mar rlage of Miss Lauretta Stewart and Carl Turley, popular young people of this place which was solomnlzed at the M. E. church Sunday at 12 o'clock. Miss Blanche Crum acted as maid of honor and Ray Johnson as best man, Miss Rosalyn Hooper, a cousin of the bride played the wedding march. The ring ceremony was used. Mrs. V. L. Rhoades purchased an Overland auto last week. Chester Tolle spent a few days last week with the West brothers. Mrs. Jasper Suiter and Mrs. Rose Robey spent Thursday with the for mer's sister, Mrs. Danle Hamilton, near Locust Grove. Leo McClure, wife and son, Wayne, were business visitors at Peebles, Wednesday. Miss Emma butter called on Miss Ocie Porter, Thursday evening. Roy Knlesley and Starling Parker, of Latham, were business visitors here Thursday. Mrs. Loyd Butler, Mrs. Wm. Butler and daughter were business visitors at Peebles Friday. TAYLORSVILLE. June 22, 1914. D. K. Ruble and family entertained quite a number of friends at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Clara Wlndom, who has been visiting relatives at Athens, has re turned home. Mrs. Thomas Donohoo and son, Dwlght, of Camden, J. C. Vance and family, James Donohoo and family and Mrs. Ameilca Robinson spent Sunday with Charles Moberly and family at Buford. C. N. Fender and family spent Sun day with Wm. Custer and wife, of Hollowtown. Ed. Marconott and wife and Earl Marconett and wife, of Weston, W. Va., A. Marconett, of Hollowtown, A. L Carr and wife and two daughters, Elnora and Virginia, and H. L. Hawk and family made a trip In automo biles to Ripley Monday and brought home quite a nice lot of fish which they caught In the Ohio river. T. T. Burrls and wife and David Fender and wife spent Sunday with Ed Cochran and family. L. E. Euverard and wife and daugh ter, Erma, and T. E, Fenner and family spent Sunday with D. G. Mar conett and wife, of Hollowtown. Ed. Winkle and family, of Olive, spent Sunday with Wm. Lance and family. Mrs. James Moberly Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. K Ruble. Charles Bohl and wife and Mrs. Josle Fender spent Sunday with C. A. Roberts and family. W. S. Wlllett and family visited relatives in Mowrystown Sunday evening. Mrs. Tnomas Donohoo and son, Dwlght, of Camden, Mrs. Stella Vance and children, Mrs. Frankie Donohoo and children and Mrs. America Rob inson spent Friday with Mrs. E. L Carr. Bladder irritations, kidney troubles, dull headaches, weariness, pain in back and sides, all show the kidneys need to be toned up, strengthened, their regu lar action restored. Foley Kidney Pills will do It surely and quickly. They give good health, freedom from pain, a return of appetite and sound sleep. Try them. adv Garrett & Ayres. It Is said that fully 12,000,000 horse power can be developed from waterfalls in the national forest reserves of this country. Advertising Is difficult in Central and South America because so large, a part of the people can neither read nor write. The pineapple pack in Hawaii this season Is expected to reach 2,000,000 cases. Canning pineapples was begun only in 1000. m s m Notice John Pfarr will clean and press and mend that suit until it will look at good as new. 1 also do dry cleaning. Give me a call. Brunner's Shoe Shop. adv Patience When George threatened to kiss her, did she holler for help Patrice Certainly not; she was able to help herself. Yonkers Statesman. Teacher Tommle, use the word "Eureka" In a sentence. Tommle When pa comes home, ma I says, "Eureka the ale house." Judge. NEW MARKET. June 22, 1914. A. M. Roush and wife had as their guests Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Holllngs worth and family and Clyde Holllngs worth and wife. Albert Plgott returned to his work in Springfield last week, after an ex tended visit with his parents here. W. E. Borden Is painting for Wm. Moberley this week. The Favor sisters, of Illllsboro, are visiting at the home of their uncle, Geo. Favor. Robert Hull aud wife, of Jessup, were guests Sunday of the latter's father, Isaac Stanforth. Henry Shelton, of near Hillsboro, spent from Saturday until Monday with Leslie Eyler. Lewis Rosselott was taken suddenly ill Friday morning, but Is some bet ter. Lydla Plgott went to Carytown Sat urday, where she has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Simpson, of Greenfield, are here this week looking after their farm. C. W. Garen and wife spent Sunday with relatives near Marshall. Children s services were well at tended at the Baptist Church Sunday night. The Rosselott Brothers, of Buford, and Ed. Fenner, of near Taylorsville, called on Lewis Rosselott and wife Saturday. Walter Purdy and wife, of Mt. Washington, were their guests Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Mays, of Harshman, June 10, a daugh ter, Margaret Menervla. Mrs. Mays was formerly Miss Flora Eyler, of this place. Ellsworth Eakins and Miss Jessie Funk, of Mowrystown, were guests of Mrs L. L. Eakins Sunday. The W. C. T. U. will give an enter tainment at the M. E. Church on Thursday evening, June 25, entitled, "The Old Maids Convention." The Male Quartette, of West Union, will furnish the music. Doors open at 8 o'clock. Word was received here recently of the death of Mrs. Mary Murray, of Lytle. Mrs. Murray was formerly a resident of this place and a sister of Wm. Carrier. She had a host of rela tives and friends in this community, who were sorry to learn of her death. Samantha Chaney spent the past week with her brother, Dr. Chaney and family, at Sugartree Ridge. m Get Rid of the Torment of Rheu matism. Remember how spry and active you were before you had rheumatism, backache, swollen, aching joints and stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel tnatiway again ? You can just take Foley Kidney Pills. For they quickly clear the blood of the poisons that cause your pain, misery and torment ing rheumatism. adv Garrett & Ayres. BUFORD. June 22, 1914. Mrs. J. A. Mabln spent several days at Hillsboro last week. EugenR Steers, of Missouri, Is visit ing his sister, Mrs. Maly -nwn, and other relatives here. Alex. Wright and wife, of Topeka, Kan., haye returned home, after a weeks visit here with their grand father, A. J. Tolle, and other rela tives. Mrs. Louisa Sllghle, of Topeka, Kan., is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Sanford Bradley died at her home last Tuesday morning, after a protracted illness. Funeral was held at the house Wednesday conducted by Rev. Ryan. Mrs. Kit Weaver and sister. Miss Margaret Moberly, are attending the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Jennings, of Columbus, today. Mrs. Jennlng was formerly Miss Lizzie Carter, of this place. A number from this place are at tending the funeral this morning of Mrs. Oh as. Griscol, of Harwood. Mrs. Grlscol died Saturday of heart dis ease. The following were guests at the home of Chas. Moberly Sunday : John Vance and wife, James Donohoo and wife and Mrs. Bettle Donohoo, of Union, and Mrs. Chas. Robertson, of Camden. Miss Sweeney (at the dance) Where dldyou learn to dip so elegant, George ? Mr. McFadden Braking on freights for three years, Llbble. Puck. MOLLYCODDLE LAXATIVES Can Hot and Do Not Touch the Liver They may clear out the Intestinal tract, but do not relieve the ciammed-up bile. Years ago May Apple Root (called Po dopliyllin) was a last-resort bile starter. It griped feartully, but brought out the bile. Fodophyllln with the gripe taken out Is now to be had under the name 'Profttaional $mmU. S. R. HOWARD, VETERINARIAN HILLSBORO Both Phcniiiln Office and Rcildcncr J. FRANK WILSON. N. CRAIG M'BRITJB WILSON & McBRIDE, ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW. Office Short St., Opp. Court Bcuea I. W. CAREY. DKNTIBT. Glenn Big . H ILLSBOBO, t, Home 'Phone 340. Bell 'Phone 141 VB. McCONNAUGHEY, M. D. Hlllratooro, Ohio. Orrioi: In Holmes Building, North Hlsl Street, Ornoi Honiia: 9 to it a. m., z to ana 8 tl 8 p. m. Bom 'Phones in oaice ana Residence, SIMON HIDER, THE FLORIST. For Your Flo-wera. KIINCAID & SON SUCCESSORS TO RUBLE & TURNIP H Funeral Directors & Embalmors !A Full Line of High Grade I'TJRWITXJnE BOTH PHONES HILLSBORO ICE DELIVERY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ICJE Prompt Delivery. Courteous Treatment Your ratronage Solicited STEVENSON S STEVENSON PROPRIETORS (Successors to J. C, Koch) OttlceRearlot Traction Depot Home Phone 344 Frank Ayres Insurance Agt Opera House Block Representing ', six of the strongest! Old Line Fire insurance Companies. Most liberal Farm Policies ever writ ten in the Aetna Co. Also Live Stock Insurance. D Insuring your horses againstjdeath from any cause. I represent the Aetna, Fidelity and Surety Bond Co. One of the largest. Also with accident policies. Terms a low as you can get in high class safe insurance. 9-a FRANK AYRES WANTED IDEAS Our Four Books sent Free with list of Inventions wanted by manufac turers and promoters, alSo Prizes of fered for Inventions. Patents secured or Fee RETURNED. VICTOR J. EVANS I CO. 700 Ninth 8t. Washington D. O PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleinifi nd bcaatlfie the hIx lromotei luxuriant rrowt!i. PJver Falls to Restor Ony uitir tu ltd tuuiuui uuiur Prevents hair fall Inc. fiOf atiti gl mint DniFtHwtB. OVER 66. YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c. Antone sending a sketch and description mar ulnklv ns certain our oninton free whether an Invention ts probably patentable. Communica tions strictly cona Jenttul HANDBOOK ou Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpeeial notice, without charge, la tho scienttifc fltitericati. A handsomely Uluetrated weekly. rare est clr- Terms, $3 a enlntton uf aiir dentine lourual year; lour munius, . cum uyuu newsaeaier. MlJKi,SCo.ss,B"a"'NowYcrIf Branch Ottiee, C25 F PL Washington. 11. V .----- . - .- , --. Scientists have determined that at the age of 30 the female brain begins to lose welgnt, but that of the male not until the age of 40. There is said to be one rat to every acre of ground In England and Wales, causing a loss to farmers estimated at $73,000,000 annually. "Generally debilitated for years. Had sick headache, lacked ambition, was worn out and all run down. Bur dock Blood Bitters made me a well woman." Mrs. Chas. Freltoy, Moos up, Conn. ady K5- Pa