davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-19
Notice to Teachers.

Saturday, June the LIST, has been ap-
pointed as the day for the general OK
animation of public school teachers,
Examination will be held at the city
hall, and will open at O'Clock a. m.
w. S. MOORE, @. s. @.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-19

e2oa e(ho,,1 Summer Hosiery SELL
ing is active. We shall
EOEsezy. add to the activity by
lch offerings as these:
Ladies' plain fast black stockings,
high spliced heel and toes; worth -,
anywhere 25c, to close at. 100
Ladies' fancy Richelieu rib and plain
Isle thread stockings; high spliced heels
and toes fast black; regular price
35c and SOC; this week at..........Soc
Children's black Isle thread stockings,
high spliced heel end toe; worth
anywhere Soc, at. .................S zoe
Children's fast black ri bbed stockings !;
all sizes; regular price zoe, two
pairs for. ...................S0 zoe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-19

Lost yesterday, crescent stick pin of
pearls. Finder please return to Mrs.
NJ. It. Elam's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-19
Somze Promises.
.E1xo Ple C1usts are Some
times Easily Br0Aon.

The newspaper advertisements e.
!: :: J: !: !: : !
TEEN with promises that any intelli- "
gent ought to know must be 4 XIV
broken No man is so great phian IA A[l
thropst that he is dong business for I'm Fl "
the benefit of the human race. We E1F1 N\TH
!: !: :. !" :: !: !:
all IN business to make money, and wv n
therefore tell you in advance that IAJI
we shall make fair profit on most of LAMA
the desirable merchandise that we SELL WI
The exceptions occur now and then y 81
when we are overstocked in some par ~
ticuar line, clearing out some
broken sizes; in which case It Is usual @1cM%M
regarded good business reduced profits and
sometimes at loss for the time being We have gone into
this much detail order convince you when the
at full tide wherever you buy your clothes you have
to pay the sellers profit
Now recommend these famous FECHHEIMER.
FISHEL make of Clothes because profit is larger
on that make, but because WE CAN BEST SATISFY
OUR CUSTOMERS WITH THAT SORT.
Our experience has proven that these clothes are as
perfection any ready made to measure
clothes possibly be- And though they little
than other kinds they really the cheapest kind in
the end. We guarantee them by saying money back If
satisfactory" Just half what merchant taiors
Icharge
Suits g. EO fO 500 OO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-19
TIsC store believes in making clean

Same items oF These are put before
70 you on account of
%0c6S ana their special values.
Rfbb0nS. It's Lace and Rib
bon season, aud
there's economy in every Offering here
made.
so Pieces TOIchon Laces and inser-
tions from to inches wide; worth
double the price, at Sc, loo, 1910 and $50
yard
100 Dc zen fine Val Laces in black and
white, at 15c, zoe and Csc per dozen.
% Pieces Allover Lace in white and
cream, at 800, 500 and 75c yard.
Plain Black Silk Net, so inches wide
just the thing for handsome summer
gown. worth 81 %, at 0oo
Very wide Liberty Satin and Penlette
De Sole Ribbons; all coIors, at Aoo
inch soft Taffeta Ribbons; ull shades
a'' Observation-Disclosures. '.''........Z5c
inch Dresden Ribbons, beautiful
colorings; worth 75c; special at AQe
.RIckea Carefully selected and
lust here because they
171'Om Nb0Nt are of more than or
the Stare. binary interest, especi-
ally from a.price stand
point.
SO inch French Percales, fast colors
sold everywhere at 1870 and 15c;
We will offer them this week at. ./Uc
100 pieces fine finishing braid;
regular price 100. ................... DC
90 pieces Real Manchester Chambrsy
solid cOlOrs, in pink, blue, gray. brown
navy, reseda; worth 1880, att. HE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-19

Ladies' IS buttoned White Kid Gloyes
for eaYening wear, best quality, a.,
worth So; this week at. ......... S/' 30
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-19

Ladies' 2 clasp Silk Gloves in black,
gray and white; all sizes, worth IN
75c, at. Observation-Disclosures UC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-19

r.J Co. We are proud of it.
ono ~IE0 ~E""0 Got absolute faith
Collection. in the honesty of
the makes, in the perfection of the fit,
in the durability of the skins. As to
prices, be you the judge.
Tire Fousse" clasp Kid Gloves, in
white, gray. black, tan, mode and pearl
gray, embroidered IN self colorings;
also black, and every pair war m
ranted at. Observation-Disclosures. S0<' OO
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
HARRISBURG.

May g, 1901.
The bloom on the fruit trees is
beautiful to behold.
Lewis Bayless, of Van Vert, O.,
visited his sister, Mrs. G. E. Harris
last week.
Aunt Lib Vance, who has been quite
sick, is not improving rapidly.
Rev. T. ]. Bowman filled his regular
appointment at Miller's Chapel.
George Bloom and family, of Mil
ler's Chapel, visited II. o. McCon-
naughey and family Sunday.
Rev. Taylor will preach at Miller's
Chapel the third Sunday in this
month at 10 a. Ii. and p. m.
John Stroup and L. C. Vance, of
Danville, called here Sunday to see
Aunt Lib Vance.
John Harris, Of Wilmington, visited
his parents here Saturday and Sum
day.
The saw mill at this place is now
running on full time.
Rev. Powell, of New Market, was
here last week canvassing for his bath
cabinet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
Fl. HILL.

May o, l0Ul.
Jack Butler, of Elmvilie, called on
J. J. Butler and wife last week.
Eva Murphy, of Sinking Spring, and
o. w. Young, of Anderson, Ind, visit
ed Buffers Spring Monday.
Mrs. May Stanley and children, of
Dallas, called on Joe Addy and family
Friday evening.
Mrs. Cathrine Shoemaker, of Balm
bridge, is spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Jane Barrett.
Frank Lucas, of Marshall, was in
our vicinity Monday engaging carpen-
ters to build his new house.
Ella Bobb, accompanied bv Charlie
McCoppin, of Carmel, took dinner with
VIM. Lucas and family, near Rains.
boro, Sunday.
OFT Richmond, of near Sinking
Spring, called on friends in this
vicinity Monday.
I. W. Stultz and Chester Rhoads
attended meeting at Olive Branch
Sunday.
Clarence West, of Rainsboro, called
on BERTHE Countryman Sunday.
Mary Bobb and son, Isaac, took din
ner with John Havens and family
Monday.
Agnes Waddel and Bess L. Butler
visited Daniel McCollister and family
Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
BELL.
May 8, 1901

May 9, 1901.
There hasn't been such a fattering
prospect for fruits of all kinds for
years.
Mrs. Ellen williams, who has been
afflicted for some time, had a light
stroke of paralysis Thursday.
John Pulse and wife, of Rainsboro,
visited Abram Hurst the past week.
Joseph Swonger, John Easter and
John Hart have beautified their homes
by repainting them.
J. W. Tener and wife visited their
son at Winchester the past week.
Mrs. Warren Kelley, of Berryville,
spent Sunday with her father, Mr..
Hurst, who still remains about the
same.
Jim Steele, whe was called here by
the illness of his brother, Job Steele,
has returned home.
Mrs. Tida Hall, who was blind from
cataracts on her eyes for short time,
had one of her eyes operated on and
her sight is now restored to her.
DR.. Glasgow was called to Tranquil
ity last Friday to see his parents,
whose property was destroyed by fire
the night before.
Miss Jessie Countryman has been
spending few weeks with her sister
in Champagne county.
Communion services were held here
in the Presbyterian Church Sunday.
Job Steel died at his home last
Tuesday in his SEVENTEEN year. Fu-
neral services were held on the fol-
lowing day at Pleasant View Chapel,
conducted by Rev.. w. Klise, after
which the remains were laid to rest
by the side of his father. His ten
children were all present, excepting
one daughter, who lives in California.
Harley Tannehill and Chas. Crop
per, spent Sunday at Sinking Spring.
Otis Tannehill, of Marshall, spent
Sunday night with his parents here.
Mr.. Hugh, one of our old Mexican
soldiers, died May 8. He will be
buried today at Up. m.
The citizens meet here tonight to
make arrangements for an all day
syrvice to be held here Memorial
Day. The program will be announced
later.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
Real Estate Transfers.

John M Waddel to Elizabeth Nc
Cormick, Greenfield, lot, 81 and other
considerations.
JW Rogers ct al to John w Ballen-
tine, Hillsboro, part lot, Sl,600.
RIM Wilson to e A Squires, Paint
tip, Ia, 81 and other considerations.
William M Cleveland to Viola
Scott, lot, $50.
Jesse E beaverton to Grant F Terry,
Leesburg, "a, loop, $1,000.
EFF Richards to Levi Wilkin gdn,
Hillsboro, part lot, $3.50.
II G Nader to B Morton, Green.
field, lots, 81 and other considerations.
Catharine Wise to Anna M McCon-
naughey, Liberty tp, 27a, 154p, 81.
Mary M Boyd to M Irwin Dunlap,
Greenfield, lot, 5000.
John M Clark to James A Wilkins,
Hillsboro, part lot, s400.
.B Sasbssto MI ICummipgs Brush-
creek tip, Ia, 12lp, s34.92.
CA Duke to G 8 Hiatt, Boston, lot,
S2l5.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
DALLAS.
May 8, 1901.


Chas. Hiatt and family were guests
of Frank Spargur and family at
Rainsboro Sunday.
Phil Easter and family were visit
ing relatives at New Petersburg,
Sunday.
E. Fl. Easter had last week what
might have been a serious fire. His
house caught, burning place in the
roof requiring thousand shingles to
recover.
Noah Easter moved from Dallas to
HillsbOro last week.
Joseph Cox and wife went to Cen
terville last week to see his br0rner
and niece who are Ill with pneumonia.
Miss Essie Geeslin, of Brown
county, is visiting her aunt, Sallie
Easter. .
Miss Edna Easter was visiting Miss
Jessie stanforth at Samantha last
week.
Aunt Mary Lucas win be one hum
dred and one ysars "a neat THUR
day. ~ ~ ~ t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
M#r+
This signature 10 on every bog Of the genuine
Laxative Brom0.Q .Quinine Tablet.
ALLENSBURG.
May 6, 1901.

May 6, 1901.
Chas. Henderson and wife, of St.
Martins, were guests of W. E. Webs.
ter and family Sunday.
Auditor Shaffer, of Hillsboro, spent
a few days last week with friends and
relatives here.
Abner Teboe and daughter, Mrs.
Fouch spent Sunday with relatives
near Blanchester.
Mrs. Effie Luck and the Misses Van
Wrinkle, of New Market, spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with John Dun.
can and family.
Chas. Teboe and family, of Lynch.
burg, spent Sunday with M. T. Yowell.
Miss Ida Yowell has been visiting
friends near Martinsville the past
week.
Miss Bertha shaffer, of Hillsboro
spent Saturday and Sunday with hel
parents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
PULSE.
May 6, 1901.

May 6, 1901.
Stella Champion, of Lynchburg, was
calling on friends here one day last
week.
VIM. Morgan, of Russell, was here
on business one day last week.
Edna r. CLANCY, of Brown county,
was calling on friends here Sunday.
F. X. Barker and wife, of Price
town, spent Sunday with Ed. Barker.
Joe Boiler, who has been in Kentucky
for the past year, is home.
T. A CLANCY has moved to his new
house west of here.
F. r. Granger and wife, of Hills
boro, spent Sunday here.
Charles McConnaughey, of Hills-
boro, was calling on J. 81. Cochran
Thursday. ~ s
Marion whitley ana family. vaa
calling o. friends It Rricstevn Sun
oay. ~ . sskAz AZ ~ Q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
FATHER MAYERH0EFER
Speaks Regarding the Jubilee and
The Meaning Of Plenary In
diligence.

On Sunday Father Mayerhoefer, of
St. Mary's Catholic church, announc-
ed to his parishioners that the most
Reverend Archbishop had designated
that the time for gaining the privi-
leges of the Jubilee shall begin on
the third day of May and close with
the second day of November.
The Jubilee is plenary indulgence,
granted in a manner more solemn
than usual and coupled with extra
ordinary privileges. The Jubilee is
intended by the Holy Father, Pope
Leo XIII, Sovereign Pontiff, as an
expression of homage and thanks
giving to the Divine Redeemer for all
the gifts and graces bestowed on
mankind during the century just
ended. 1t is intended also as a means
of awakening men to true repentance
and holy resolves, that they may
serve God more earnestly, and thus
do their part in advancing Gods
glory in the century just beginning.
Father Mayerhoefer then explained
what it meant by an indulgence, viz :
the remission of the debt Of temporal,
which remains due to the divine
Justice, for sin, after the sin in itself,
and the eternal punishment have
been remitted by the Sacrament of
Penance. He based his explanations
on the words of the Lord in which he
conferred on st. Peter in particular
and on all the Apostles in general,
the power to remove whatever hinder
ed the admission of the penitent to
Heaven. To ST. Peter he said /:
Whatsoever thou shalt loose on
earth shall be loosed in Heaven"
Matt. XVI, 49, and to the Apostles {:
Whatsoever you shall loose on earth
shall be loosed in Haven" Matt
XVIII, 1877. Now, since mortal sin
excludes from Heaven permanently,
and the temporal penalty of sin tenn
porarily, power to remit both one and
the other is vested in the head of the
Church and the Bishops. An in
diligence or the remission of the tenn
poral punishment due on account of
sins is obtained by the performance
while in state of grace of certain
good works enjoined on us by the
church.
In concluding his remarks Father
Mayerhoefer announced that tri-
DUNN, or mission would begin in st.
Mary's church Wednesday evening
May %, closing Sunday morning
May %. This tridumm is to be follow
ed by course of lectures for the pub
lie, to begin Sunday evening May
rs and continue, every evening, till
June 2. Further announcements con-
corning this lecture course will be
made later.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
BoxwELL PUPILS.
List Of Those Who Successfully
Passed the Spring Examination.
Dndson-Inuella Mcdaniel.

Dodson-Louella Mcdaniel.
ushcreek-Clarence Lewis, Lulu
Weaver, Stella Garman, Edith Hite,
Anna Hite.
'Clay-William Crosier, G. Z. Hod-
son, Robert Watson, Roy Euverard.
Charlie Sanderson, W. E. Weber, B..
F. Bennington.
Concord-Frank Kelley.
Fairfield-Inez Williams, Stella
Miner, Lucille Holmes, Eunice Bur-
ton.
Hamer-Chlora Stockwell, Clarence
Vance, Rosa Pulliam, Homer Hawk,
Thomas Berry.
Jackson-John Galbreath, Will Gal
breath, Mamie McMeekin, Charles
McMeekin, Roy Gustin.
Liberty-Abbie Cooper, Hazel Par.
ker, Nettie Purdum, Jessie Cook, Iva
King, Grace Miller, Mora Harsha,
Sophia Robinson, Conger Roads, Liz
zie Clark, Grace Oliver, Hazel Car
Isle, Martha Richards, Orpah Hud-
son, Goldie Mauntel, Maletha Roads,
Florence Brooksbank, Maud Charles,
Hazel Troutwine, Lyman Turner,
Helena Myers, Roy Kelley, Mary
Gibson.
Madison-John H. Dwyer, Laura
Dwyer, Mary Anderson.
Marshall-Clara Martin, Albert
Cameron, Edward Tway.
New Market-George Vance, Otis
Roller, Lena Neal, Roy Carrier, Bessie
Bryan, Nellie Nesbit, BLANCHE Wilkin,
Alphonso Brown, Rosa Trop, Grover
Murray, Roy Carr, Jacob Vance.
Paint-Ray Cowgirl, Grace Glenn,
Myrtle Stephens, Fred V. Ulen, Joseph
Taggart, Robert McMullen, Pearce
McMullen, Ruth Britton, Beatrice
Davis, Mary spargur, Ray Mcbride,
Bessie Harrington, Georgia Davis, E.
H. Apperson, W. H. Ulen, Ruth Ulen.
Penn-Esther Wright, Richard
Swisshelm, Clyde Dunlap, Elmer
Naylor.
Salem-Reigh CLANCY, o. B. Pull.
lam, Grace Smith, Rebecca CLANCY,
M. ]. Pulliam, Otto Workman.
Union-Nina CLANCY, Bessie Ridg.
way, Clifford Boelzner, Wilhelmine
Boelzner, Pearl Hanley, Goldie New.
ton, Nellie Pugh, Pearl Hart, Everett
Dodson, Winfred Turner, Grace Fore.
man.
White Oak-Peter Forseille, Clar.
ence Snyder.
Washington-John McConnaughey,
May Stanforth, Myrtle Kelley.
If in this arrangement any pupil
has been assigned to a township to
which he does not belong, or if the
name of any successful applicant has
been omitted, he will do we'll to COM
municate at once with
L. L. FARIS, Clerk,
New Petersburg, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
Muslin
Underwear.

Your grandmother would
have looked with scorn on a
woman who did not make her
own and her children's under.
wear. But if your grandmoth.
er could only see the heaps OF
white beauty in our store she
would throw needles and thread
out of the window, and forever
and a day forswear the making
of underwear. Cleanest, fresh
est, daintiest underwear at
lowest prices. These are our
points of excellence 1.-The cheap
est, the best. That says i,
all.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
HIGHLAND.
May 6, 1901.


o. B. Savage, wife and daughter, of
Wilmington, were guests of Mrs. E.
G. Savage and family on Sunday.
Mrs. D. S. Ferguson and daughter,
Jessie, made business trip to Green
field on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Rice, of New
Vienna, were visiting Joseph Cohn's
family on Sunday.
r. B. Barrett was visitor in town
Saturday night and Sunday.
VIM. Templin of this place has
secured position in Marion, Indiana,
where he will remain during the sum-
mer.
P. L. Ladd started last week for a
visit with his brother at Ft. Collins,
Colorado.
Mrs. VIM. Hixson has rented and
moved into rooms in James Patten's
property.
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards has taken
rooms and boarding, with Mrs. Lizzie
Long, and sister Miss Anna Conard.
Homer Jones visited relatives in
Martinsville on Sunday.
Hugh Adams, of Greenfield, was the
guest of relatives in this place Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Wolfe, of Marshall, is
visiting at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Jane Davis.
At the regular meeting of the W.
F. M. S. last Thursday the following
ladies were elected as delegates to
the District meeting to be held in
jamestown, Thursday May 16. Mrs.
]. L. Lloyd, Mrs. Albert Vanpelt, alter
mates. Mrs. jamie Daley and Mrs. S.
J. Robbins.
The regular meeting of the w. G.
T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs.
J. w. Redkey Thursday at 2p. m.
Mrs. J. P. Sanders started Tuesday
morning for Rome, New York, where
she expects to take treatment for
cancerous trouble.
Arthur Hatcher, of Willetsville,
was the guest of his sisters, in this
place on Sunday.
Misses Gertrude and Anna Redkey
were visiting the family of their
uncle M. Redkey, in Leesburg, Satur.
day night and Sunday.
Mrs. P. o. Daughters will offer
commencing May 9, her entire stock
of millinery goods at greatly reduced
prices. Sale will continue until all
goods are disposed of. Her trimmer
Miss Anderson, will be with her during
the sale.
A very quiet wedding occurred at
the home. of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morris, north of this place, Sunday
at O'Clock p. M, when their daugh'
ter, Clara, was united in marriage to
w. W. Ruble, of New Vienna. Only
a few friends were present at the
ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. D. 8. Ferguson. Dainty refresh
ments were served to the guests.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
PRICETOWN.

Thomas Drake, of Cincinnati, is
here at the bedside of his son, Ed
ward, who is very poorly with con-
sumption.
Rev. J. B. Faris visited John Fender
and family, of Hollowtown, Sunday.
Landlord Abraham is beautifying
his property by erecting a handsome
fence along the entire front.
The days of house cleaning are here
and the women are in full control,
while the poor miserable men are
seeking relief in fishing or some other
employment that will keep them
away from home until the carpet is
just 80 or the curtains are just lovely.
Charles Barr, of East Danville, was
circulating among friends here last
Sunday.
Messrs. Charles Richards and Henry
Kent accompanied by the Misses
Faris and Davis, of Hillsboro, attend
church at Pricetown Sunday and we're
entertained by the Misses Cochran at
dinner.
Grandma White received word a
few days ago from her daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Bavonset, of Kansas,
that she would pay her visit this
summer.
Rev. David Workman died at the
residence of his son, M. M. Workman,
last Friday morning and was buried
in the Barker cemetery Saturday.
Mr.. Workman spent most of his life
in this community and was respected
and loved by all. Rev. Foust con.
Quoted the funeral exercises. A
more extended notice will appear
later.
W. S. Barker had a fine mare to
die last week, the result of an injury
received in runaway.
Rebecca Clancy, Grace Smith and
Ray CLANCY, who were applicants al
the last Boxwell examination were
all successful. Salem now has siz
pupils who passed the examination
this spring. The three former ones
we're M. J. Pulliam, jr., o. B. Pull
lam and Otto Workman.
Robert Brown is the owner of q
blood hound, which although young
shows signs of future greatness. HI
is being trained daily and no doubt
will prove a blessing to our people
for there has been great deal o!
thieving in our township in the past
Frank Tedrick, of Dodsonville, wa,
entertained by friends of this place
last Sunday.
The many friends of Prof. L. L
Faris will be glad to know that he hal
been employed by the School Boart
of Lexington to conduct their schoo
the coming winter at salary of %!
per month.
Burtsell Faris, of Fairview, visited
his Grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. c. c
Faris last Sunday.
There are 54 people, men ant
women in Salem township who hav'
passed the age of 10 years and th'
population of our township is $3.50 peo
pie. What township of equal popu
| latiOn can compete with us?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
GROCERY Line

Remember r-Everything G
bought at our store is guaran-
teed as represented.
We have Stabler's plants and
vegetablesfresh every morning.
Call and see us. We are
always glad to see you, and
will meet any price on goods of
same quality. Everything kept
neat and clean.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09

Ihave for sale some desirable town
lots In Hillsboro, which I will sell for
small cash payment, the balance
on long time, TO be paid in Install
ments, - purchaser may desire.
Invug NOD. SMITH.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
Rugs.

We just received another biz
shipment of new, rich and beau
tiful Rugs at prices much be
low the customary figures
Come as early as you cam
earliest choice is widest, o
course. ..:.......,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09

Tickets sold May q to as. good r.
turning until June 4. Rate for Il /,
reund trip ea2&. An extension I, 4
return limit can b had until June q
hv the payueat n 80 cents aA6iNions !.
1 nass'sH j. =. eANDA Agent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09

Commencing May 8, / viii close out
my stock OF queensware. notions,
lamps, In fact everything for sale at
cost. vixtnresi 1era sAle anA sttee
room for rent 0onne ~ - 6sn6s.
Terms cash. ~ taAyE EaExx. I
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09

Brick for all purposes at reasonable
prices. Yard On West Union pike.
~ 4mTz 61oG. :
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
10 Care A Oold In one Day

Take LAXATIVE Bromo Quinins Tablets
All druesisas refund the money II II iails
10 cure. =. ". 0novSs signature On
every bo1. ~.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
JUST RECEIVED
The New Duplex
Adjustable Yoke Skirt.
The most practical, most
sensible and most satisfactory
skirt ever placed before the
public.
I
~sal;:;s!{;:;s5r

It reduces the waist, avoids
bulging over the abdomen. An
easy skirt to walk in. The
best skirt to live in. A skir
appreciated alike by young ano
old, by slender and stout peo-
pie. It fits in the waist and
over the hips like a corset. It
is adjustable on both sides to 8
fraction of an inch. The ad.
justment is easy, quickly don
and permanent.
We can't enumerate all tn
good points.
Investigate and bear us ou'
in our claims.
Prices from 81 rs up to $3.50