The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-22

field exchange, from which 1t must
not be considered remarkable if the
telephone business becomes highly
popular with young folks.
The newly married people have
many friends and are being deluged
with good wishes.
When in Hillsboro don't forget to
feed your horses at s. H. Hamilton's
Feed Barn between Beech and Court
SITS. in rear of Post Office.
Mrs. L. Fahrlander has opened a |
boarding house on North East street.
Furnace heated and modern house.
Good meals and clean rooms.
Gen. John A. Turley, a prominent |
citizen. of Portsmouth, well-known to
many of the more elderly Hillsboro
people, died Tuesday, aged SO years.
Mrs. E. G. Rhodes, nee Wisecup, of
Harwood. and Mrs. Charley Happeny,
of Hillsboro, were the guests of ]. M.
Wisecup and family the past week.
Charles johnson and Miss Jennie
4 Brooksbank were united in marriage
last Wednesday, March 14th, at the
Baptist parsonage by Rev. J. P. Cur
rim.
A pleasant social dance was given
at Carroll's Hall the evening of st.
Patrick's Day, under the manage
ment of James Foley and Bert Car
roll.
James B. Scott, of the B. & o. S-W.
passenger department, formerly a
resident of this place, will be married
shortly after Easter to Miss Aline
Boal, of Piqua.
Rev. M. LeSourd delivered strong
sermon on the duty of good citizens
and the responsibility that rested on
them to secure good officials at the
M. E. Church Sunday morning.
Miss Ruth Milliken, of Washington
G. H., will leave next Tuesday to re-,
join the European party now in Paris.
Miss Milliken was called home by the
illness and death of her mother.
Il --------- ~
If you want good granite ware
cheap, go to the closing out sale of
kitchen ware of all kinds on South
High street in the room formerly oc-
cupied by Chas. Richards.
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Frank and John Woods and John
Best, of Georgetown, came over to
visit friends and attend the ball at
Carroll's Hall ST. Patrick's evening
and remained over to see Boone Mon
day night.
Miss Carrie M. Stagg, of Highland
County, has been appointed to
clerical position in the Interior De-
partment, on the recommendation of
Senator Hanna. = Wednesdays, En-
quirer.
Fred Fenner, of Phoenix, Arizona,
has been the guest of Hillsboro rela-
tives and friends for several days.
Mr.. Fenner has been in-the West for
the past fifteen years and is now a
prosperous mtne-owner in his adopted
territory.
April goth has been designated by
Gov. Nash as Arbor Day. 1t is to be
hoped that the people of this county
will duly observe it, for the way things
are going we are all liable to wake
up some morning and find ourselves
left without bush big enough to
hang rag on.
A. X. Kelly has placed his stock of
granite, tin and pressed ware in. the
room one door north of his present
place of business, and is having it
closed out at less than the goods are
worth in the factory. This is a good
opportunity to secure bargains in
this line of goods.
We have the agency for the Wonder
Churn. Have sent five of them out.
All are local. In praise of them
Frank Leslie says that he has the
barrel churn, has discarde it, using
the Wonder and churns after repeated
trials in the time and out of same
amount of cream gets considerable
more butter.
The UNION GROCERY Co.
The next regular. meeting of the
| W6man's Christian Temperance I'm
ion, March 26th, the subject for dis
cussion will be Equal Suffrage" A
paper on "Woman's Responsibility as
Citizen will be read. 1t is hoped
that all members of the w. c. r. U.
will attend this meeting and invite
: others to accompany them.
,
j Mr.. E. v. Overman, member, of
the board of the Business Mems Club,
has been invited to attend meeting
of the Woman's Club of Westwood at
the residence of Mrs. George H.
Morris, on Friday night. Principal
Cadman, of the Norwood Schools, is
/ down for an address on "A Trip to
n Honolulu" and it is probable Mr..
. Overman will be invited to tell some.
! thing about Cincinnati's most pro-
- L. II.