davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
WORK OF THE YOUNG MEN.
Some of the Things They Have Done
During the Year.

ltiiihG TIC car.
Editor of The Times.
sir.-KIndly accept the greetings Of the
Young MEMS Business Association for
this New Year The Young Mems Busi-
ness Association has had qaite a number
o. very important subjects 20 handle for
the good. welfafe and prosperity Of
Richmond and its citizens. You ask
what has the association done for
Richmond In the past year?'' This IS
rather an embarrassing question for the
president Of this association 70 answer,
bur il YOU will kindly bear with me for
n snort While. ! shall DO nay best In an-
swering your question. Last January
We requested our citizens 70 ask Tor and
use only goods that are made In Rich
nond." How far this was carried out l
regret 10 say We cannot tell, but among
ourselves. there has been quite differ
ence for the benefit OF our merchants.
The Citizens Relief Association Commit
tee have done noble work but It Is with
regret 70 have TO say our citizens have
not been as liberal IA the last six months
as compared with the first SIX months OF
the year 1885. We hope each one VIII DO
his or her part, as We are sadly In need
of funds. Mr. Hume, the chairman or
this committee. VIII gladly receive any
amounts al 1l01 east Main street.
For one year OF hard. faithful and I'M
firing labor, a special committee worked
10 secure a Tramp and Vagrant Ordi-
nance" for Richmond This committee
succeeded. and all OF Richmond should
be thankful. Alone did a special COM
mittee stand up and plead with the CITY
Council 20 refuse the request 10 remove
the Bank and Franklin street car tracks.
and not until the tide turned in our fav-
or. after the pleading upon sound, sensi-
Bile and unquestionabie convictions on
the part of this association, did the Rich
mond people open their eyes to the seri-
BUSINESS OF such move. The Council
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
AHnndsome Monument.

A beautiful monument cut from the
nurcst imported italian marble has just
been completed by Ar A. Bertucci at
his yard. 80. 1905 south Randolph street.
The monument is in tho shape of a
tree. feet @ inches high, and 2 feet
inchs in diameter. and As beautiful in de-
sien and snIend.dy chiselled. Its total
weight ls 800 pounds.
I'd was designed for the late Mr. Kauf-
man ana VIII be placed I'm the Hebrew
Cemetery on Monday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

on last Tuesday morning Mr.. J.
Thomas Gates and Miss Mary Louise
Avis. OF Richmond. accompanied BY
Miss Minnie Avis. OF Goochland county.
went % Washington where they were
married After spending several days
IN Washington and Baltimore the party
returned 20 Richmond yesterday morning..
where they Will make their future home
on west Marshall street
Mr. Gates Is valued employee OF the
Richmon1 Dairy Company, and the bride
"a a daughter Of Mrs. Mary 5. Alvts. of
this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

shall not bore your readers any longer
Remember that Rchmond's success Is
our aim; Richmond first. last and always.
az home and abroad
Yours very truly.
HENRY LEE VALENTINE.
President Young Mems Business Assn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
NEW YEAR At N. CA.


Io every member and friend of the y.
1T a. A. happy and prosperous new
f'Hr. INN kt..ufiun Committee viii lNNl
fhensHfe. OF tHe hret opportunity OF tha
year. fH entertain tle members OF Che ass
ISOLATION and other friends THE second
mum of tnU ~ ul.rs Course has been
arranged fer Nrw'Ncar's night MONDAY.
january 30. at $40 o'clock. in the AS
citation IlHiI ft win boz an intensely
Interesting illustrated lecture by Aaron
Vincent Bower ol the Star Lyccum bu-
rcau of New York.
Michael Angelo" story stranger than
hcuou with one hundred magnidcent
views of maeferDieces OF sculpture. are
cnitecfuro and painting
THO story oi fhls wonderful man is a
romance in itself as Poe stands alone tow
brlnf above inc mon 0f lis age.
While fnc lecture wiI Doe instructive -
All also pe IopniHr and Intensely inter-
HiinR mr Bower s polished speaker
gith a clear and fOrclblo delivery, thrill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

ln industriai development al Richmond
BEGAN 10 be- manifest. Meetings were
held TO discuss methods, and our daliy
papers were filled with suggestions; but
this agitation was perhaps due largely
to tho depressed condition OF business
and TO the consequent distress OF certain
interests which stimulated the desire 70
relieve the situation by the establishment
OF new industries. and the agitation
proceeded from this cause rather than
the direct appreciation Of or interest in
any special industries 90 Doe established.
Eut An contrast with that movement moss
of the enterprises just referred 90 were
projected from "a realization OF the sir-
ci4f facilities existing here for thelr sue
,oserul operation. and with the view ASA
expectation OF direct returns from tho
investment. though happily it may ne
said OF some az these enterprises that
thew aro peculiarly calculated to influence
and promote further Industrial develop
meat
TWO NEW RAILROADS.
Among other notable prospects oi o'-
vaflumcnt iu which ass community ~
arc much interested. The two new raii-
roads projected to enter Richmond should
t. mentioned. namely the Richmond
Petersburg 81 Carolina Railroad ana me
Richmond d. Tidcw1ter Railroad. Inc
former already bias about twenty mile
BIN ororau0u south Of Petersburg. ana,
ae Dos name indicates when Domn'eir"
will AFFORD another connection between
Richmond and the south. Ihe lailtt ~
pr'J .leh II, hoy 49,. s,.4 r,.....u
over. i>.-- ..i....t,.. Joints on drap
.' one 'l ,rt.rr.elv c-iou.es-
"il.' .' g.. -,,i,, limo or
t'i ana vi, WIZ 49,. $500. ,,rs
hlaI.. .i' i.''i' .- g., ,.,,c,,fe the
OF l.-t ia.. '''t''t IN ~ o-tor-
ROAD hF e'e''ii' ''"'I, . -.l..l.,,...,,,. en-
prise p'"I ~" NIL
terort ting ono from ihhi lt,'u. "a
aa from tle i'el lial -. Iii
ues nlmll ore h"" D"llI 49,.
road II.i.iNr-' "'i 'Nr" -t"- ft
exclusively 'F l.,. ,'.--....f a.
Baltimore 81. ...'t '- "''" b..
the succc'-lNl financing .' l'
dependent upon me AZ
counties ihI9u-h "I.'I IA
recent Ini' ''I--.e ' ., a., W.,
voted Sud- .i..
other counties concerned WIZ 'l '', l..,lt
follow tnc example oi ti'.'
I0re period has elapsed 7i''' ''s
road construction ot import moe ."N
place iu which It'Inf'
ateIy concerned iltL "''" %.
Jcci- sn'uiN til-l- 'ht bie'.
public interest eft
lu connection with iHr -O'i. .
road facilities l l To ne $500. i..,l.
i.0fr HNI."t ...'.t..- ,f.
steps i1 tle direction 1i .'l-.i N. .I.. '.
long expected ne" olNni3 'i ''
Railway and me hes
Railway oi me NIt'N.' "' ,.t......f
pIuN li Na- h'"'F'I' ".'.' '"'
that of soon ae ihr r'''Ii'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES
some OF the Subjects for To-day and
Who VIII Discuss Them.

Some OF inc SUBJECTS Tor lo-Day ana
Who VIII Discuss Them.
,.... ,-,.,.,-t r,,,,..~ ava
Nl
of Tho i'~'ihs attorneys '"" Gould
s.lors 90 law OF Scranton, Pa, viii lie
f.o speaker at the mems meeting tls
......,r a+ o..locl Fl, r,. t.
so.I.Io" ii'ii ATT h'"-' 47 "o' WIZ
I...r. attorney. but also o. iycram
,..+f.,n Lecturer whose lecturer. ar.
,..'.,,,,,... ,.-..,,t,...t Dad. ,,...,.--
..,.. ..,fia b.,I Nms,.'I,.. and ..I,,.r...
t. M Rover viii sneak to mon upon
Erik. Teaching. of Christ" using ID mum
b.r ~ zine moss prominent Bible stories
THAT have much 90 do with the lives of
men. lu illustrating hIs address. s,crc-
opucon yicws win be thrown upon lh-
screen by nigh grade 'ct'ciHm It.l.
Nr Bower ir efta".i 'i power ''N0.,e
m.n. H.n "uIiNt il7 UT. Ai iu7
CITY h'-'i' il'' ' .,,.
5o.ia'I '..,. .-. ar' .1f ffe
Z r..,.,.i md o,f,.five meetings that
E.. ham h.fl duriur the last three years.
Duriue tho rendering of tnc Bible
stories Mr. j suar, Hopkins Will sing
.lVh.r. is Aly WANDERING Eoy io-
Nent "Ihcre Wore Ninety ana Sine
and sowing the Seed AZ men .it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
RICHMOND PLUCK
STOOD THE RUB.
This City Made Fine Showing Dur
ing the Year.
AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK
President Traycrs, Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, Reviews the Business
Conditions Of the Past Year and
Gives Facts for the Future.

r,.,,,-,rroo
Tho Richmond NNa"'- - -.es
Richmond, F", D'1 ''
TO the Editor oi Inc l.'l'0.' .....,,,st
Sir,--Iu accordance wan ''' ,r
and the custom ot m5 ..-.,,o
I Office, i take pleasure il tbis
expression io views 7"-7 10 tho
season whom bpih the 49,. ave
past ANA tN- o"l..'N 'l...,,.fI.r,tfon.
subjects TOT '"iH'al ..- irt.rostine
ie.i'-l.0 'i th,f IL b. ou. OF
from l-' CIT .'''' ......b century. is
abe last oi lAi i'..'. t-.....f by
invested with ao.I,'3""t -..t,i
events more lNi .t.... ~ ,l,. ,.lr
Save occurred
between 'i' '.'. ...,,,r,,,, ,,ftr the
This community DID (l- tt. rro-
whole ''"iH i. .. o,it. r,r The
iounoe-l tfo.. DANCERS.
Speedy '.i''i.'. .....-t,o- ~ our irfer-
"iI'i ".'''. ....,b -nsfn hut also
cs'a' ''''t '.., g.. d,oa.rs we have
l. ...,,.. of .ro-n.ritv
ehj's'' " ''' ,,,,,.,,,.-..s coufd
l.....'..,.-.i,. r.,.. been expected.
,.'.-'.T ,f ra.riv aye years OF
.1l'....si... ,,ef..rad in by panic. -nar-
. ....,.I .hrinEaeo of
-,..-. t.,. i,s,,et~..r inactivity and
. w t,.f.. ,..ria8 only br ocea-
-iorsT rovivrIs of business SOM. coali-
tioro commenced fn 1896 to be move fave
ora.la 10 improvements
,rhe balanc. of trade with foreign n1-
tiors beear t1 set decidedly iu our favor
fba+ wear. in l01 30 was sul more ESD.
anal o.r- large rruue csueciaIlv of grain.
were marketed at decidedly more satis-
factory prices During ls~ 0ur exports
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
70 Ordcr fnr Englnes.

The Richmond Locomotive and Ma
chino Works has just received from the
Erie railroad an order for fifteen ten
wheel locomotives.
The reputation Of the Locomotive
Works s. rapidly extending, and orders
arc pouring in upon them from roads not
only I'm this but In other countries.
Tie Virginia state Insurance Company
has assets cxceedings 500 800 and surplus
to policy holders OF $4,000
WILLIAMSON TALLEY, Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
FRESH AND RELIABLE

vaccine Virus at owens & Minor Drug
Compsnys Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

It makes no difference what agent con-
trolls your Insurance. no VIII Five YOU q
Virginia State Policy IL you request Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
HEADACHE CURED

and Sos cause permanently removed with
Dr. David Liver pills. They not only
act az once on the digestive organs
causing the food 90 properly assiailaie
but they thoroughly remove an oustruc-
uons and accumulati0ns in the stomach
and bowels and thoroughly stir the liver
20 a proper action and keep Il perform
Ing It's functions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
Hosiery.

-. At 90 1-3c. pair-Ladles' Fancy
.333C Colored TOP Hose. Chester q
Renbrant Ribbed. all fast colors'
At gc. pair-Ladies Fancy
SSC Stripes. Plaid. Polka-pot ana
plain Isle Hose. some worth Ssc' an"
zoe. pair.
800 At1oc. palr-Ladies' Fast Black;
lOC Tan Gray Balbriggan ana
Fancy Hose.
800 At l7c pair-Chndren's Fast
l/S Black Ribbed Hose. double Knee
heel and toes.
10 and I2@c al Seam a" ess Fast
Black Ribbed Use, double knee heel
and toe.
- At nc. pair-Children's loc.
/eC Seamless Fast Black Ribbed
Hose an sizes.
zoo st Zoe a pair-Infants' White
iOS and Black All-Mool Hose.
80 At 25c. pair-Ladies' Fast Black
<5S Gray and Blue Wool Hose an
fast colors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

II makes no difference what agent con-
trolls your Insurance De viii give you a
Virginia State po'icv ~ YOU request II.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
DREDGING FOR A DIAMOND.
Ran6 Dropped Into . Greek Is Re.
covered BY DFasging the Bot.
tom Of the Stream.

Dredging has been successfully re-
sorted to in recovering valuable dia-
mond ring that was Lost in Petaluma
creek, says the Stockton Independent.
Recently the owner Of the ring was
standing on bridge Just below Peta-
luna, across an arm Of the creek, when
his diamond ring snpped from his An-
ger and fell through . crack in tho
bridge and into about eight feet Of wa
tar. The stone in the ring cost, with
out the mounting. $500. The owner
hated to give it up. yet he did not know
how to 60 to work to get It out. In his
perplexity he applied to Capt. John
Haekstt, a man Of experience In dredg-
Ing, though On . somewhat larger scale
than hunting for 70 small q thing a. a
ring. The loser Of tho ring had been
thoughtful enough to mark the place
in the bridge where the ring fell
through. Hacke*t rugged small clam
shell bucket, to be operated by hand.
With rope this was dropped through
the bridge at the place marked, and q
bucket Of mud was brought from the
bottom Of the bayou. It was taken to
the bank and washed out. A second
and then third was tried. and in the
third was found the ring.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
BUCKEYE K + ! j PICKll,-UPI'S,';.
ACTOR JOSEPH HAwoRrH.
Windsor notsl-He 10 In Philadsl.
= phia saes .aadt sonn1.

CLEVELAND, O., March So.-The relae
tions in this city Of Joseph Haworth,
the actor, are fearful that he perishsd
In The Windsor hotel Ares They have
heard nothing from him since the
burning of the hotel. His sister,
MrA J. 3. O'Connor, received ON
Thursday 3 letter that was mail
ed at Atlantic City on Wednes-
day. In the letter Mr.. Haworth
said he would start that day for
New York and would stay at
the Windsor hotel. He said he was
going in company with Rev. F. P.
Moore, Of No. ss Fulton street, Wake
Aeld, N. Y. A telegram has been sent
to Mr.. Moore, but no reply has been
received. Mr.. Haworth's relatives have
not given up hope, but they can not
understand why no news of his where
shouts has been received II he 10 still
alive.
Later-A special from Philadelphia
says: Joseph Haworth arrived here
Sunday night and registered at the
Hotel Lafayette. He came direct from
Atlantic City.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
SLAUGHTER OF THE YGoRoTEs
Responsibility for the Death Of the
Savages Rests with Agulnaldo
and Net with Us.

The responsibility for the death Of
the Ygorotes who fought against our
machine guns with bows and ssrows
rests not upon NJ, but on Aguinaldo,
says the Brooklyn Eagle. The Filipino
leader, who knew how our. men were
armed and who was familiar with the
force and effect Of modern weapons and
who had thousands OF men in. his own
army equipped with rifles, told thsse
northern savages that the sight Of them
would teF1ify u, and that We would
fee before them. What his purposes
were We do not know, but he deliberate
" deceived the 100 naked savages and
put them where more than half Of the
number was killed. The survivors do
not labor under any misapprehension
~ to the responsibility for the slaugh-
ter. When they discovered what Agui-
naldo already knew, that bows and
ARROWS were useless against machine
guns, they surrendered, and then told
US that they should go back to their
homes to wage war on the Tagals,
whose leader had 30 bssely deceived
them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
MASTERS PERPETUAL MOTION.


]. H. Bissett, Of Anderson, Ind, for
merly Of Battle Creek, Mich, has made
application for a patent covering ths
latest idea in perpetual motion. The
machine which he has constructed has.
1t 10 claimed, been given practical tests
and worked perfectly. Instead Of fol-
lowing the time-beaten path of resort
ing to balla. weights or sliding gauges.
Bissett has constructed his machine on
condensed air principles. By turning
the Aywheel once enough air is COM
pressed to drive it around again. 1t
automatically compresses and dis
charges the air and will run until
stopped. A gauge regulates and holds
speed At any desired notch.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
GUIDES FORM A SYNDICATE.
Asn Who Pilot the stranger About
the Nations Capitol Building
Organise for Protection.

Not to be behind hand under the ex.
listing condition Of affairs, the capitol
guides the dozen men win initiate the
brides and grooms Of the outer world
Into the mysteries Of the great build
ing-lately merged themselves into q
syndicate They elected Howard Ken
nedy, who has been a pilot through the
intricate reefs and shoals of the ma
tion's political harbor for 20 years or
more, as chief.
These guides form an interesting
claSs In themselves, the men being well
known to all the senators and repre-
Sentativee who have served any time
and to the newspaper correspondents.
The, majority Of them are men who
have passed middle age and are of emil
nent respectability.
Some II not many of the Jobs in
Washington are lnecures, with good
pay at that. The Office Of guide differs
entirely in this respect from any 9TH
er. They are positions the appoint
ments to which are not sinecures and
havs no salary attached. Whatever is
mads 10 in the way Of tips from the
viAtors who are shown the sights.
Hesttofore the guides have been al
lowed 80 cents an hour for q party not
exceeding three persons.
Since the guideS association has
been formed the sum of Is cents Is
usually asked from each member of the
party unless fixed charge is arranged
in advance.
The fact that the congressional H.
brary 1s now located in its own build
Ing 10 great loss to the guides. Guides
are not allowed in the new building.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
IN THE SHERIFF'S HANDS.
The smelters and Tools Of the Alleged
Malvern Gold Nine Selssd 70
satlsfy . Judgment.

CARRoLLToN, O., March 30. = The
smelters and tools at the alleged gold
mine at Malvern arc in the hands Of
the sheriff Of Carrollcounty, who lev.
led on them to satisfy Judgment Of
$500 obtained by Meredith q Co, Of
East Liverpool against the company
recently organised to develop tho
alleged gold deposits It was
recently announced that the Develop
ment Co. would have capital stock Of
$500, 900. but 20 far a. known none Of
the stock has been sold. The strike Of
gold bearing quarts has proven to bs Z
myth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23

It Il certainly gratifying to the public
to know Of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. Tho proprietors
'ot DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have CIV
On away over tsn million trial bottles Of
this great medicine; and have the satis-
fection of knowing that It has absolutely
cured Thousands of hopeless cases. Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and al diseas-
esofthe Throat, Chest and Lunssar sure
" cured by It. Gall on Fullerton 4 Co.,
Druggists, and get trial bottle free.
Regular size Soc. and 81. Every bottle
guaranteed, or price refunded.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
Robbed tho Grave.

A ct artling incident, Of which Mr.
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the
subject, ID narrated by him as follows:
II was in . most dreadful condition. Ny
akin was almost yellow, eyes sunken,
tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetits-gradually grow
inE weaker day BY day. Three physi-
clans had given me up. Fortunately,
friend advised trying Electric 'Bitters,
and to my great Joy and surprise, the
first bottle made decided improvement
I continued their use for three weeks,
and am now . we'll man. I know they
saved my life, and robbed the grave oi
another victim" Everyone should try
them. Only so cents per bottle ct Full
lerton and Co.. drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23

The new boy had moved into the
neighborhood. He was sitting on the
line fence that separated his particular
back yard from the yard pertaining to
the next door neighbor, and was pro.
ceeding to cultivate the acquaintance oi
the next door neighbor's boy.
"I've gone through grammar school,
he said. ~ can do every sum in the
mental arithmetic, and I always got Z
hundred mark in my history and geog'
raphy."
"well," responded the other boy, 81
can move my ears, and you can't.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23

CINCINNATI, March 2O.-One of the vic
Tins Of the Windsor hotel fire in New
York was Mrs. John McC. Gibson,
formerly of Cincinnati. She sought
to escape by clipping down an
elevator rope, but her strength
failed her, and uttering q piercing
scream she relinquished her hold and
fell two stories. When picked mp life
was almost extinct. She was carried
to private residence and passed away
just as her husband arrived. Gibson
was grief-stricken and could not be
comforteds
Mrs. Gibson was formerly Miss Abba
Florence Goodhue, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs George w. Goodhue, of Gin
cinnati.
After . brilliant social career she
was, on June 20, 1890. married to John
Mccormick Gibson, also Of Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23

CINCINNATI March 20-Mrs. Anna
King, aged et, IN inmate Of the oity In
firmary. Is said to be the only midget
inmate Of any public institution in The
country. She 10 only three feet four
inches high and weighs es'pounds. She
has been An inmate Of the place fos
two years She was sent there from
Walnut Hills.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23

BLANcHEsrEA O., March 9a-Aaron
Doughmsn had . miraculous escape
from instant Death near Pleasant Plain.
He is q fireman on Baltimore 4
Southwestern freight train, and fell
from his engine while the train wss
running with speed Of about 80 niles
Per hour. He escaped with . crushed
arm and other bruises
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23

Congressman Roberts of Utah GER
tainly has my sympathy"
"Because everybody is jumping on
him Z"
NJ wouldn't mind that 20 much, but
just think Of his having to pay for three
Easter bonnets."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
just in.ths lgiek Of rins.

AKRON. o., March 20-Bertha Peter
con. . 1o-year..old girl Saturday night
was on her way homo .whenAan un-
known man caught her by the throat.
She was dragged into the bushes BY
the aide Of the road, but her cries a.
tracted several men, who arrived in
time to save her. She IL In serious
condition. - ~ D ~ ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
Dsvsrsaux Not Dead.

CLEVELAND. o., March so.- Harry
K. Devereaux reached Cleveland last
Thursday. He was reported among
the missing at the New York hotel
fire. He 10 . cousin Of MIRA G. A. R.
Devereaux, well known society woman
of Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23

"They can say what they please" said
the new women, "but these nice domss.
tic girls have NO advantage over %"
Except when 1t comes to getting mar
ried," interrupted the old man.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
Pretty Large sticks.

Recent shipments have been made Of
some remarkably large California
''sticloA" intended for German war ves-
sells. The pieces were from "a to 81
feet long and four feet square, abso-
lutsly knotless and apparently with
out blemish. A single shipment of this
lumber constituted $4,000 feet board
measure.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
Foul Play Suspected

ZANEsvnLE O.. March 90.-Aaron
Wickers has been missing sinos last
Monday. He was married here last fall.
His wife suspects foul play. DR.. J. g.
Haldeman, aged 80. died Sunday. He
was also Methodist minister.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
Bucklen's Arnies Sslve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores,
tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns,
and al akin erupHons, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. Il ID
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. For sale at Fullerton
& 90 o drug store.