The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-31
RAINSBORO.
October %, 1901.

grandmother for several days.
Mrs. Mary I. Clark is having her
house finished and painted. II. Snider
and Charley Clark have been doing
the work.
Will H. Roads youngest child has
been sick during the past week with
lung fever.
Noah Reece has decided to move to
Mowrystown to run barber shop.
Charles A. Gossett and sister, Mrs.
Frank Pomert, of Greenfield, were
guests of friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Bell, who has been living
in the house with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Upp, has moved to her
own house.
Helen, youngest daughter of w. 7.
Hodge, has been quite sick with
something like lung fever for several
days.
Mrs. II. X. Roads, of Oklahoma. has
returned from Sabina and Reeseville
and will visit her friends here again
before returning home.
Edward Smith, whose illness we
mentioned last week, has the old time
typhoid fever in a serious form.
Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett has returned
from a pleasant visit of several
weeks among relatives at Hillsboro
and Overman.
Rev. H. G. Curless spent part OF
last week among friends at Sinking
Spring.
Mrs. Lena Miller has sold her pro-
perty to James Rowe, of Sugartree
Ridge, and expects to go to Okla
homa to join her husband, who went
several weeks ago.
Miss Ida Miller, of Washington G..
H., is the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Rachel Miller.
Lorenzo Rhoads, son of G. X.
Rhoads, has been on the sick list for
several days, but is much better.
Henry Countryman is moving to the
vicinity of Berryville, and Oliver
Foraker will move to the Pulse farm
vacated by Mr.. Countryman.
Rev. Orie Suver was appointed to
the Cynthiana charge by the L. B.
Conference and will fill his first APP
pointment here next Sunday at 10 a.
IN.
The pie social Saturday night at
the home of J. 1. Taggart, given by
the Epworth League, was attended
by about seventy persons and was a
success socially and financially.
Captain Barrett and daughter, Miss
Jessie, are visiting his son, r. B. Bar
rett and family in Cincinnati.
Mrs. M. Fl. Caudy will leave to-
morrow to visit her daughter in
Arkansas, and expects to visit rela-
tives in other states before returning
home.
J. f. Brown spent part of last
week at his farm near Danville.
The heirs of the Gossett estate have
appointed ]. B. Gossett their agent
to sell the house and lots here, also
the personal property.
Miss Cora Skeen, of Greenfield, is
here to visit among her friends
awhile, after which she expects to 60
to the home of her brother, Walter,
at Perth Ambov, N. j.
Rev. c. l.. Winget received mes
sage last Tuesday informing him of
the death of his only brother at
Marysyille, o., but the message had
been so delayed by failure of the
wires or carelessness of the operators
that it did not reach him in time to
attend the funeral.
John F. Upp, teacher in Snake
Corner district, was detained at his
home at Hoagland's last week, on ac-
count of the death of his youngest
child.
Mrs. Burch Hixson and Miss Josie
Spargur are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Spargur at Seaman.
Mrs. Lydia Browning, of Hillsboro,
attended the Old Folks meeting Sun
day and was the guest of her son,
William and family.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Free
recently, an interesting daughter.
Aunt Jane Davis, Miss Carrie
Brown, Mrs. Minnie Williams, of Lex
ington, w. H. Beverley and wife, of
Bridges, John and Carey Grim, of
New Petersburg, Marshall Montgom-
cry and wife, of Stringtown, Oliver
Patton, of Boston, Aunt Polly Nc
Coppin, Mrs. r. M. Watts, Mrs. L. D.
Mccoy, of Carmel, Mrs. Henry Smith,
of Marshall, John Roads and wife, of
Paint, and others from distance at
tended the Old Folks service here
Sunday.
All the available space in the M. E.
Church at the Old Peoples meeting
yesterday was occupied. Special in
vitations had been sent to all the
aged people of the vicinity and large
proportion of those that were able
were present and seemed to enjoy the
services very much. A choir largely
made up of persons over 90 years Of
ano Ala n larno M ~ Of kha ainni..or or