davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

CALI. FOR BIDS FOR STREET LIGHT
SssS---,Snfte-a ~ here6Y gxwe- pursuant
70 ss.y so1ncsl rssasnsscn Sc. - that
asvssxress S~er@sSrv 81 she Beard -
Public WORKS % he sSxtr Of Seattle y,
= - e.esoak a ~ Mezaay. SosesHasrr
fsr tbs cry - s~arsss FER or one : ss a.r
stszar-sszsszsrg January @n<. is5-, aessnrxi~
sGS 80 the SLAMS ans sr~srt1ra sscns
ase7tess by The city Coancsl S0wSnAsr
7ssh. iSs. ard no~ ~ ssaa In the .ssixe
~ trs ssnmvt az FsuAas~ works
Each proposal nnzsss ~ accompanied ny
thousand dollars, payable 70 the CAV
4-crr as ruler 80 sfs 9s4ev cf S@Atrf~ "a ar
esrrsss thsr TIRE nasssrf awarded any car
thar ssrA contract Is AWARDED enter Into
, contract ard furnish rcrsss sor TIA
faithful performance Of contract accord
- comply herewith. sas1 cnsck shAn aA
sorfested 10 the City Of Seattle
ss-ac2as attention - called 20 article
relating 70 .-hours 81 lanor.~ ana to arr
ssSas VII. sec. H. saes- ana = whsea
srast for the doing % any work or lahor.
er Furnishing any skill labor or material
20 O. Ter the city q Seattle shah - wallis
o 1,Hesnx AGAINST the city. The conxrsefex
scSAa enter into 3oart and several bond
vita she city OF Seattle. tos the Use OF the
sisy zHd &lsa for the use % ali persons
- n1y perform Or cause - Be per
'9Frssea any work or Iaher. Or furrfsh or
Gauss - hs furnished any skill. labor or
fzssT~rtnt IN tns execution OF sucA cor
trAst. CONDITIONED 10 perform the cor
snd ssipuiaxtons std 30 pay 80 thev
e@corae due all scst claims for all work
snd labor 50 performed, ard al skin er
execution u said contract and to corn
ply with al the requirements Of the char
ser ard ordinances OF the rsry and tf~
q an sraaant axes by TIE sosft 81 pus-
lse works. rns nor iess thar fsfry per sent
more thaa ire contract rr1cs agre~d 20 -
paid tor the performance OF sEca cor
sxzct. and shall be duly signed hy sncn
contractor and fwe or moro good ART
sufficient ssrstiss. and after hstnE ep-
proved as herein provided. shall b FLED
IN the office oe tha city comptroller. pro
ytdfng that before approving any sxiriI
bond the mayer ard comptroller shall
cause 20 ~ nled gitn and preserved by
sHe properties owned hy each or sse
proposed surety. such list describing WITH
reasonable certainty the various prop~s
ties ard showing whether tho same -
community rrop~rxy or separate prssDsFtv
and The erelsrncrsEees thereon Tas, noTa
shall also contain snv otAer eonsiitlasss
ard saca bond SHALL be 6eeFned 10 run
also 20 the state Of Washington.
Subdivision = The suretles on such bond
shall each Justify as bail upon arrest
More than two sure1.es rzsy 60 acceptef
On sucn bond. ard they may Justify IA
separate ard different Sums isSa than THE
sum specified in such haFG. provided.
that the aggregate os tnesr justification
shall be equal 70 TWO sarefses t0sttsyfng
IN doue3e the amount az the bend II the
manner Esrsta provided.
Each proposal must he Endorsed on sns
envelope IBID for Street Lighting.
Right Is hereby reserved to rsiect any
and all bids
BY order Of The Board Of Public Works
FRANK 0LEsScN, SECRETARY
Date of first publication Nov. nah. lsSS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

PROPOSALS FOR srPPLrES-Seatei
bids for supplies will b received by the
directors OF the Washington State PEN
tsentssry, at their Office IN Wasla wsiis.
Washington. UP 20 o'clock m. %
Tse~.-y,rer "a fSss for the fosfcwsrg
viz. Groceries. dry goods hardware
paints and oils fozir and feed. tobacco
arsf drugs ard medicines. For specifra-
tons ard any Inquiries s6frsss James
xrfrroe. wsila waiIa- Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

SEATTLE GRAIN AND STOCK Ex-
change. - sullivan o4oeks grain. rAoxs-
at-Ns stocks. Or s-HrE1r Tkt1~r - ANTE
&-eEAE-o1s ~ villa la. lain IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

Bailey Building.
FoR sALE-MIsCELLAxE
DON'T BE A CLAM. but Investigate all
Stoves. ard youI nn3 that our iw-
proved alright stove il xay. way ahead
o. al others. u viii o1fweaF ahree OF
other xmas. and agata il does not coz
sumo as much fuel as others do: we
nave sold hundreds Of Cur stoves. and
ell are giving perfect satisfaction Mar
tin. 14g FIRST avenue
FOR SALE-A frst-clAss restaurant IA
connection with the best known confer
nonary IN the city. good chance TO get
u good paying business. viii sell all or
half interest. with or without large soda
ind Ice cream OUTFIT. look this gp. AT -
FOR sALE--ysiuarle pumps: one Cen
frll1gai- No. Ia. Syracuse. y. Y make.
u. s-nan power. with brakes, and 100 feet
Finch hose. for sale cheap. Sixth and
Pike. Chaplin
By ORDER Of Beard Of Underwriters.
the entire stock OF groceries and canned
goods saved from the wrecked steamer
rnafisla will be sold at rs Pike street.
These goods are In rrss-cIass condition
FOR sALE-At a bargain. unredes1ned
pledges. fall dress suits. Odd Fellows
horn and all kinds Of yewelry. The Bell
Loan Office. ff Pike street
FOR SALE-s~ photograph camera:
shotgun, X. OF r. complete suit: S
large American fags: gas and electric
fixtures. harness: second hand Sixth
and Pike Chaplin.
FOR SALE-Fine horse: years old: well
bred. and broken TO saddle and harness !.
ss9nna; Kind; stylish Write or car.
Washington Stables. 1874 Third avenue
nosta-
FOR. sALE-s barber chairs; Showcases:
scales tents. 5o heating stoves. all
sizes: marble maateis: force pump
second hand Sixth and Pike. Chaplin
stove. with water pipes. cost $50: stove
used four months only: VIII sell for SIS
Corner Sixth and Pike Chaplin
FOR sALE-Flfty million feet Of timber.
near Everett and Lowell, on Srohoutsh
river. The Thomas Investment Co..
saa Occidental building.
FOR SALES incubators. 4 bath tubs:
French range. 90 heating stoves. all
sizes; tents: awnings. second hand.
Sixth and Pike Chaplin
FOR SALE-Four. Ave or eeven-roorncd
house. on small monthly payments:
good chance 20 save rent money. Robert
son. 81 Burke building.
FOR sALE-Cigar store on leading bush
mess street. well stocked Al fixtures.
private reasons Apply and Occiden-
FOR sALE--or exchange for lD-gaugs
inIaad imported guitar. Address III
Third avenue
FOR SAI.E-s,so: the furniture Of six
rooms r hz h. F1~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

sA~~s<ssexaents nn1sr xss bead % Lost.
1900 For sale. For Rent ard Situation:
Tsased I'll b inserted ~ ne rae ..
- 9 ssryd earh insertion. PAyrssnf ai-
80 Il advance. No advertisement re-
cszssd fnr less than y CENTS
HOr1cE-Tre b1s.nsae cfSce OF tns
SSss.inse.sxsncer In open until II p. m-s
&~4sr hours q "a. 70 i2s0 .. m. ana
&re b, Classified Advertisements VIII
= fscelve< 20 10 this time
xx-~.<s~~r.enfs viii be received at
8 - affces OF the PogE-fntellgences
TACOMA BugEAU--so- u2 PACING
,poHT ToWNsExD--wilisam J: Joaes-
nELLFNGHAA BAT-Aew Wb&tcoHs'
III Culver. Manager.
ofYNPrA-sl7ls Main street Charles
Uasscn. Agent
ne following letters await adveruaess
2. 2 2 s sassr sales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
REwAaD.

! ..~srd % so wsu be paid for infcr-
1870 iex54ng 10. the arrest and soasSc~
- a a4r ons stsalsrsg eopssx OF sbA
- .fsse 'Iarsnrer delivered 60 Subscribers
Srsurhoss The city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
rLosIxrs avn sEEpsMEx.

NOW Is THE TINE TO plant e1lcs ard
rrses We nave = lsrEe sfecx and car
save ~5ys r-oney Woodland SEED AID
gtxal c. IS S4cez1 8y22e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

1-s~sSS> AND St86EOSS-
Dr. FLEsss~aER- u@assrase ark. sys~
x1ak1y. s.sxsTr Egsz EesfxTs- urinary 1ts-
49, Gssr~- Gn<r~-ean hf0wk.
DE. y ]. STraSrs
As-neoEas kasE New York sUiatEax.
Phone Red IL.
DE- HAsET.E~ u. Il. c &. Enxsznd 81
= asssrssna hsst<. Tcsspnesse. Msf-s 81
DR SARAH KENDALL Hosyoke block
asseDsare. Greer IL
Dc ANNIE RUSSELL. S-1 Roxwea
DENTISTS.
$50 W. BRAGDoN. 2. u. s. Il starr
zSTc tsoex Tss@psoaes- o-sce. Main
IL ressserceS Red 81.
CALDWELL Is Hsn~r. tiger or ss~sr
sss - nosh SIS. sIaszS. s. ard To- sx-
d Il = SMITH. T. - - Esncki-y-
FsssrHore. Nain *: residence. Eec SCI
ALBEIT J. FORREST. FRYE block.
DR. 9 WILLIS PRICE Third and
GEORGE THOMPSON. .. u. $.
P H oFcoNNoR- D. NJ D. Bailey huila-
A. HOLMES. d. ID. s. coirn.n build
r 3 GENTLE. D d 8. New York biz
ocrLIsTs AND AuRISrS-
DR. A p KIBBr. orsalssf. s.urfst ara
physa.isn for Diseases az tire throat RS
moved 20 rooms 31s-1g- Basss- hssslding.
corner Second ard Cherry streets.
DR. sTILLsOS. ere. ea~. nose and throat.
Hasaer ouff1trz. corner - and Columbia
eLArRvoYASTS-
MRS p EMMETT tbs South African
rne1tum. In her won8srful c4asrvoyan,
sight, reveals the pzsz. present and fu-
lure consult her. readings. See. Rooms
= and 3 McDonaid hI0ck. 81 Second
avenue.
AME- LA WEE. cIairvcyant trance me-
0ful. tells past, present ard future.
sasisfacttcn Guaranteed or no pay.
Southwest corner Sixth and Madison
voyAnt ard business medium fss Malt
land block. Firss avenue. room -
MRS SWAN, So Second health ard con-
pi-xion specialist useaicayed and cleo
rF5c baths: magnetic treatment
predicted election OF Republican presl-
dent for over year
MISS PERRY. wonderful card reader.
your torture 80 cents do not fail 10 visit
her. IL Epier.
-. - - =, - - :. -
speciality. Leslie. 1873 Third
FLoRANCE MARVIN predicted seattle's
great FIRE SD Second.
MRS. MOORE. clairvoyant medium. Ga
First avenue
CHIRoPoDisTs.
HANNA Ns Second avenue room Epia-
block. 70 years practical experience all
competitors che lisnged.
MASSAGE.
MRS. CHRISTIE. ga second-Medicatsd
-s----- |
MANICURE
EAfLtE- ~ second ave
--..---------
ATToRyEYs-AT-LAW
VIM. SHERMAN DAWSON. Attorney ard
counselor AT law. Offices N4 ard 3S
Traders hacssk Spokane. Washington
FRED II. PETERSON. attorney and
CO unSelcr at iav. Corner xesler avenue
sra Commercial street.
PRATT x RIDDLE attorneys at Law.
rooms se-sia-siI Bailey building
-~----------------~--
ANDREW r BrRYrrGE. attorney se
law. - Earke building
STRIVE ALLEN HUGHES & MMiCk-
en- Bailey building.
W D LANBLTH. Seattle National Bank
Building
PATENTS.
PATENTS OBTAINED. machines de-
signed Adams. -ogra7n block
WIRE, IRON WORK AND PLATING.
PACIFIC RAILING; AND PLATING CO.
liz Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS. Al
kinds. LILO Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occs6ersal Beck. Seattle. Wan.
eAsIai rrirEas Am TRirarr.rSs 49, - 10
Jacob Furrh .-..............-.....PY eetdenk
Arthur A. Denny Wee President
jobs Lawn -........-ASCon4 VICE Pre83de6x
J.sss.x- r. Hayden .Na1Ages Cash'r. Secsy
Frank l. Elo1gett ..-....AsSfstant CAas40e
S.xmuna Sch waaacher. John coslsnA
r c. Seafssder. J. r. GreenIeaS
Transacts . sasinxa bank buGneD -.
ciussve.y.
DEPOSITS received from a 70 Slana
Interest allowed cRr anr1m. Six Fer
cent on term deposits: Der cent % os-s
dsnary deposits
D4vi.sads declared last days Of May ana
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved ccssaterzfs onlr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

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Lite
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4 wAs
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I'd an
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
ron ssrr-Lcpe,>o acr<r~.

FOR SAi~ks--Isccgsas nc.ss. g roosas.
centrally ictNse1, ec:rE x0s>Ss ouss@sSes
a Sap. AIRY klcsxEtoa 4 fscyss. -
FIRST aTx1Ge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

NOTES. b. S-H. corner SIKH z~a
PIE ceen n . = IT, caos@s a. 5 3. u.
A11c22-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
layer
Refs
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

WOpIEN AtLA>-
ne IS HAPPY NAN VINO IS satisfied
wssr hfs present cnn1ifso7. That's TIRE
way .hsy generslgy feel after ihsy get
sxed ~ at tie Esgls Wcoisn Mis-. -
First av%-Ee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-05

1t will be remembered that the Dem
ocratic papers made great hurrsh over
the fact that w. NJ. Hoyt, of the w. M.
Hoyt Grocery firm, Chicago, had given
VIM. J. Bryan an $4,000 house. They
said Hoyt was . Republican and had
marched in q recent sound money dem.
onstration. Our townsman, DR.. L. r.
Hilton, having held close business rels.
tions with that house, wrote to Charlie
Holmes, who is an employe of the firm.
Charlie seems to have turned the letter
over to the firm and DR.. Hilton has re.
ceived . reply signed by VIM. Hoyt,
President, and other officials Of the com.
pany, Mr.. Hoyt's name appearing first.
1t says the house was worth, possibly
$500, and that Mr.. Hoyt supposed II
Bryan succeeded it would be worth $500
Mr.tHoyt has not voted . Republican
ticket for four years, and did not march
with the1Republicans. The letter says
all other members Of the firm and stock.
holders are for Mckinley, and that nine.
tenths of the employees have Joined the
w. NJ. Hoyt sound money club, organ.
lied among them by . sound money
Democrat. Comment 10 unnecessary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-05
oot Ball,
air Ground,
riday.
Tribute

OF the Hillsboro W. @ I. U. to the mem.
ory of Mrs. Ellifritz:
Clarissa H. Ellifritz entered into rest
Oct. 81, 1895. She was one of the urigi.
nal crusaders, and was always faithful,
earnest and efficient. In her was ex.
empli6ed the reflex influence of working
for others. For, as she entered heartily
into the work, the Lord gave her lang
uage of heart, and opened her lips to
speak in his name. Many of Us can re-
call her earnest prayers, which seemed
to be inbreathed by the spirit Of God.
As union, we would place on record
our high estimate of her Christian char.
acter, which was truly "Living epistle
known and read Of all men.V
Our dear sister had the faith that
could say, "Though He slay me yet will
I trust in Him." The sorest trials never
shook her confidence in God.
"Lord give us such faith - this,
And then whate'er may come,
Well taste sen here the hallowsd bliss
OF IN eternal home"
w. ]. McSURELY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-05
MAKING sllhovgrres.

oo0e enstructiou n the Ar q Proauo-
ING These Old-Tims Ravorlses.
Even in the enlightened days, ,Shen
the art Of Photography has advanced
70 very near to perfection, there are still
some old-fashioned people who cling
With fondness to these silhouettes. One
great thing in their favor In, that the
least clever among US may with . httle
patience and steady hand, find In them
pleasing recreation, and soon become
adroit In their execution. But there
may be some of our young readers who
scarcely know what silhouette IL, and
such unenlightened persons we will
endeavor to instruct in the almost for
gotten art. A few sheets Of drawing
paper, pencil, and lamp, are ell the
essentials needed to commence opera
tions, says Happy Thoughts.
The operator first flxes sheet Of
paper to the wall, by inserting pin in
each corner. Then the person whose
likeness, or silhouette" is to be taken,
is seated in chair, close to the wall,
in such position as to throw distinct
shadow of his profile (as near lifesize
es possible) on the center Of the paper.
To secure steadiuess wine glass, or
some such support, Is placed between
his head and the wall-for the slightest
movement often causes failure. Having
arranged these matters satisfactorily,
the operator proceeds to sketch, with
a pencil, the head and profile Of the
sitter" and this requires a steady
hand and some dispatch, as It is no
easy matter to sit in one position for q
great length Of time perfectly notion
less. When the sketch is concluded,
little skill will be needed to bring the
task to an end. The operator has only
with a sharp penknife to cut out the
head in the line Of the pencil mark. The
centeg part Ia theR throwp aside, and
the other paper laid on o piece Of black
cloth, which throws out the features
boldly, and, II sufficient care has been
taken, q striking likeness will be tho
reward,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-05
~ .
Peep sad WAtss ,Qesa MI Rsnevs Al
thx II aHurif1oS

The New York HsEald's European
edition .cpQrts some iaterestihF expst3a
mehts of n. Iauensteih, I Hamburg
physisian, upon the disinfeotion OF the.
sAdp,
II ID generally supposed that little
soap and water will remove all impuri-
Ties from the skin. But these expert
ments Of M. Lauenstein prove that 1t Is
Ly no means easy to disinfect 1t, even
''by minute washings and the most Sc
we're antiseptic applications"
In 147 operations he first removed q
small piece of epidermis; % Of these
cases had merely been washed with
water, whereas the remaining 1874 had
had the operative field dis;nfected with
ether, alcohol and solutions of sub
Innate OF chlorine. The little pieces of
skin taken from the latter and tested by
the usual methods of culture were
found To be exempt from germs in 40
cases only.
The practical conclusion to be drawn
from these experiments is that disinfec-
tion Of the skin is difficult to realize,
that quantity of baths must be given
and that too many precautions cannot
be taken and no detail is superfluous.
Asregards hospital practice NJ. Lauen-
STEMS experiments show that it is far
preferable not to operate on patients as
soon as they are admitted, but only
when they have been subjected to re-
peated and thorough cleansing and dis
infection. For greater security it is ad-
vised to have series of washings with
soap and Of frictions with alcohol. ether,
corbolic acid and sublimate, the portion
Of the body to be treated being protect
ed during each seance by fresh anti
septic dressing-as the only security
against fresh microbian contamination.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-05

Messrs. Fair, Weyrich, Maddox and
their assistants, did good work with the
stereopticon, Tuesday evening. G. w.
Bowers also operated his stereopticon
from rear window of the Court House.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-05

Misses Martha Ayres, Elizabeth Watts
and Mayme McMullen were delegates
from Hillsboro to the Epworth League
convention, which was held in the M.
E. Church on. .Thursdayland yesterday
Greenfield NeWs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-05

Mrs. A. T. Mclean returned on Thurs
day evening from weeks visit with
relatives ct Hillsboro. Greenfield Enter.
prize,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-05
DO IT NOW.

Some Everyday Advice for Everyday
People-Procrsstinst
A successful business man says that
he owes much Of his prosperity to a
lesson taught him by his employer.
This mans principle was: "Do itnow."
Instead of putting things of, says the
Natural StoclSman, with the idea Of at
tending to them "some time" he made
it rule to do 1t now" Thus he was
often in advance Of his competitors,
both in taking hold Of q good thing or
letting go Of an Improbable one. This
principle may be applied to the smaller
affairs of life as well as to the more i'm
portant. The little things we ought to
do and don't do worry us most. "Some
time" they must be attended to. and
the oftener they are brought to mind
and dismissed again to that indefinite
time the more trouble they give us.
Then after all we are often surprised
to find how little trouble It II to at
tend to these things, and want some
body to kick US for not realizing It
sooner. Happy u the man whose rule
is promptness in all things.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-05

Mrs. ]. B. Worley, Of Hillsboro, and
Mrs. Reu, Buselle, of Indianapolis, spent
Thursday with their sister, Mrs. Chas.
Pommert.-Gr Greenfield Nears.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-05

The Wilmington Herald is q new pa'
per at Wilmington in the interests OF
the coloted people. 1t is issued BY q
barber.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-05

Rev. DR.. T. H. Pearne has gone to
Utica, N. Y. he will retnrn by the way
Of Baltimore, where his daughter, Miss
Virginia, is attending school.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-05

Prof. Moncs and wife, Prof. Pucket
and wife, Mrs. Frank Lacy, Misses Vada
Murphy, Lille Faris, and Mae Delaney
and Mr.. James Bobbitt, were among the
number who attended the H. y. T. A..
at Hillsboro, Saturday.--Lynchburg Rec
ord.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-05
Miss Luna Hiestand and her brother
I, Dorsa, spent Saturday in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Charles Parrish, of Hamilton, ID
. guest of her mother, Mrs. ]. v
Hatcher.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-05
Tsll Rose Bush.

Mrs. F. C. Austin, of Orange City, Fla,
has rose bush eight feet tall with Q
spread of six feet which sustains more
than score of varieties of roses, 13 of
which, ranging In color from the
jacqueminot to white, have been in bios
som at one time, and some Of which are
always in bloom. The stock, says the
New York Sun, is Captain Christy,
growing upon . Mccartney root. and
there are engrafted the bride, Ia France,
perle des jardins, Clotilde, Kruger, Fran.
ciska. superb, meteor, Nine. Joseph
Schwartz. jacqueminot, Kaiserin Au-
gusta Victoria, vick's caprice, Prihcess
Beatrice, Viscountess Folkestone, Nine.
de VAUDEVILLE. Lady Ashburton, Malmai-
son, Corinna, Helen, Reingold, and
Frankie Packwood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-05
SEE OUR GOODS AND GET OUR PRICES.
BROS.
Just Received

just Received
Is Dress Lengths in
genuine Imported Scotch Mix
lures. Their rich, yet quiet
effects make them the favor.
ties with people Of elegant and
refined taste in matters OF
dress. Also IS patterns in
rich Taffeta and Glace Silks
for ladies' waists-as popular
as ever.
C1oaks and Capes for
Ladies and Children, in all
styles and qualities, received
almost daily. Special atten-
ton IS called to our stylish
Overcoats for Boys from four
to eight years Of age.
Our stock 81 Hosiery
and Underwear for La
dies. Men and Children is
always kept full and COM
plete.
We have reduced the price
of Fine Wool French Out-
ing F1anne1s to 20 cents,
and our Heavy, White
Wool Shakers, SO pop
ular for under-skirts,:: toy. %
cents.
We place on sale to-day %
pairs, only, Of Extra Large
and Fine Saxony Wool
Blankets at the special
low price Of $3.9S per pair.
These come in White, Gray
and natural colors, with hand
some borders, and are well
worth $500.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-05

Rev. A. B. Hunter, OF Raleigh, N. G..
accompanied by his wife, visited friends
here Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-05

Mrs. John L Layne, of Ironton, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
B. Tomlinson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-05

Just received a shipment of ladies'
capes in latest designs from to 6 dol.
lars each. J.W. MAHAFFEY.