The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14
hurch and awakened interest in the


cause.
Mrs. Perry Whltacre, accompanied
her sister, Mrs. David Hughes, and
her husband as far as Blanchester on
their way to their home in Blooming.
ton, Ind, one day last week.
DR.. and Mrs. John Murphy enter.
tained their son, John, of Fernbank,
election day. They enjoyed also the
pleasure of the presence of their
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Stanley, and
her husband, who spent the day with
them.
Uncle George Nolder, who has been
quite feeble for some time past, is re-
ported as not quite so WE'LL. Mr.. Mol
der is suffering from the infirmaties
of age, accompanied by an afiiiction
of the lungs causing shortness of
breath and physical exhaustion.
The irst number of the Lynchburg
Lecture Associations program for
the season of 1907.'S will take place
Monday evening, Nov. IS. The meet
ing will be held in the NJ. e. church
and will be addressed by the great
lecturer, Rev. L. B. Wickersham, of
Iowa, who has repeatedly demonstrate
ed himself to be the Prince or Popu-
lar Lecturers. The price of single
admissions will be thirty-dve cents.
Edward Srofe and wife and son,
Raymond, have been during the past
fortnight with the formers parents
in Fayetteville.
Mrs. Harve Prickett shopped in
Hillsboro Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clark have been
entertaining the latter's sister, Miss
Lucille Spargur, several days recently.
Miss Spargur returned to her home in
Rainsboro Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood will leave
Thursday for week with the formers
sister and her husband In Ross county.
They will be Joined by friends from
Cincinnati and the time will. be de.
voted to the pleasures of the hunting
season.
Rev. Il. B. Shank, of st. Paul's
Lutheran chuIch, is a benedict since
evening of last week.. at
which time he was married to a fair
damsel of Jeffersontown, XIV. At this
they are yet at large, sup.
posed to be visiting with the groom g
In DAYTON, Ohio.
The timber business In this locality
seems to be one among the most active
If our industries. Great quantities
If logs, railroad ties and lumber con-
,titute much of the export traffic
from this point.
Jacob Ridings has disposed of the
iotel, with his interests therein. p.
;. Robinson, of Pricetown, is the pur.
;haser. Possession will be given and
aiken on or about Dec. Is.
If fewer fires were started without
he use of coal oil fewer lives would |
'e sacrificed in that way; If foot ball
vas properly legislated against, more
# our promising young men might |
be living today If hazing at college |
vas relegated to a place contempo-
ary with bull fights and dark ages,
'etter morals might be the result of |
college life; and If enough people
:ould have been mfoozled into at.
the jamestown Exposition,
he gate receipts would not have been
4, Ate, 900 and over short of expenses,
md the company could NOT have been
bankrupt as II now is.
Neither of our churches had preach
ng Sunday morning. Rev. G. 8. Price,
# the Disciples church, was filling |
lis regular engagement at Fairview
rev. G. r. Frenger, of the M. E.
hurch, was engaged elsewhere; the
,hurch of Christ has no regular min
ster AID the Rev. 81. B. Shank had
married. a wife, therefore could not |
ome; thus the people we're forced to
'ractice the gospel, instead of hear
ng 1t preached, for at least one day,
md the majority of them did-not.
The Dawson Concert Company
ia we'd a Week,a enUa cement In the
own hall here commencing Tuesday
evening. The entertainment con-
listed of vaudeville, comedies, songs,
lances and music In connection with
which preparation for the care of
and stomach trouble was
'old. @. @. Dawson, the proprietor,
introduced something each night In
which the patrons might take some
part and for the purpose of creating
! stir In the audience. The first night