The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-10
RAINSBORO.
March I, 1904,

nulSo iNuth Va AN<V ~~SAS
burg, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Dick Harrington, last Wednesday.
Master Francis Hixson has been
quite sick with lung fever the past
week, but is much better.
oliver Foraker and Joe Cooper WIS.,
tied the latter's home folks In Ross
county last week.
G. B. Badglev spent a few days last
week with Mowrystown friends.
Joseph Beavers moved to his coun-
try home last week and the house he
vacated Is now occupied by j. B. Upp
and family.
Sam Ferguson and sister, Mary, are
home from Dayton to visit their
mother and other friends.
Mrs. Sylvia Trump and little son
have been on the sick list for several
days.
Will Auckerman and wife are visit
ing his parents here, but expect to
leave this week for Rockford, ILL.,, to
make their future home.
Startling Snyder and wife moved
last Friday to farm near Samantha.
Bert Stratton and wife gave a taffy
pulling for some of their young friends
last Tuesday night.
N. r. Barrett has been circulating
among his many friends here for a
few days.
A son was born to G. d. Sans and
wife last Saturday morning, but only
lived a few hours. Funeral took place
Sunday afternoon from the home Of
its grandparents, J. E. Upp and wife,
and the little one was laid to rest at
Hillsboro.
Rev. A. J. Kestle and family have
returned from their visit with friends
at Withamsville.
Miss Mary J. Hughes has been quite
i'll for several days with an attack of
measles.
J. F. Brown and wife, Miss Della
Redkey and Joseph Wolfe, of Hills
boro, and Rev. Martin Redkey, Of
Leesburg, attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Mary Redkey here, Saturday.
John Shipton and T. M. Thoroman
have leased strip of land on the
farm of Geo. Garman and commenced
the work of clearing it the past week.
Morgan Candy has moved into a
part of Mrs. Warntz's house.
]. c. Harrington is the guest of his
mother here, after an absence of sew
eral months.
Fillmore Eubanks and Thomas
Trump have each moved the past
week into the houses they recently
purchased.
Mrs. Jane Santee fell last Saturday
morning and cut cash in her head
that required six stitches to close.
DR.. Orebaugh dressed the wound and
she is now doing nicely.
Mrs. o. N. Sans and little daugh-
ter, of Hillsboro, was the guest of
Mrs. Bell George over Sunday.
Rev. A. M. Collins occupied the pull
pit at the M. E. Church on Sunday
morning and also gave temperance
lecture in the evening.
VIM. Browning and wife were call
ed to Hillsboro Sunday by the illness
of his mother, Mrs. Lydia Browning.
Roscoe West and wife, of Dallas,
attended the funeral of their nephew
here, Sunday.
Four members of S. d. Vests fami-
ly have been quite i'll the past week
with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Mary E. Redkey, one of our
Oldest and best citizens, died at the
home of her son Thursday evening.
She was the daughter of John and
Anna Glaze and was born near Pts.
gah Church, August 1S, 1925. She was
the third of family of six children,
all of whom have preceded her ex-
cept one brother, s. n. Glaze, of
Gainesville, Mo-, who on account of
advanced age was unable to be pre-.
sent at her funeral. She was married
to Daniel Redkey, October 80, ls45.
Two children were born to them.
Mrs. Martha Brown, of Dallas, and ].
G. Redkey, of this place, who now
mourn the loss of a mother. Mrs.
Redkey was one of those rare women
with such sunshiny nature and fer
vent devotion to her Master that she
was easily recognized as Gods own.
For the past eight years she has been
so afflicted as to be constant sufferer,
but no murmur ever escaped her lips
and she was thoughtful to the last
for those who so tenderly cared for
her. She had been a member of the
M. +. Church since she was twelve
years old. Funeral services we're con-
Quoted at the home by Rev. ]. II. Da-
Wis, assisted by Rev. NJ. Redkey, of
Leesburg, and Rev. Kestle, of this
place, after which the remains were
taken to Hillsboro for interment.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. )
The Renuhlicans nf uamar +oun