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f:P t y, B' -" The Hocking Sentinei jfi &' THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1904. Vol. 65. Bsl V." ... J ml C '1 No. 2 :i I I J , -- - r 3g K UU r- i D L Is A- R. McBROOM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOGAN. - - OHIO. JOHN C. PETTIT. AHORNEY-AT-LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC! Office In DoIUson Building next to the Court House. Oct. 9. 1B02-U D. H. LAPPEN, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Power of Attorney, Deeds and Mortgage written and Acknowledeemen is taken. Col lections given prompt attention. Office over Fca's meat market. Main Street, Logan tO. . C. F. APLIN, Oftick. Opposite Opera House; Residence Mulberry Street, H Block North or .Bocbes ter'a More; Telephone: Office No. 67, Residence No. 103; Office Hours. 8 to lu a.m.. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Hare recently taken a special coarse of Instruction on diseases of women OR- 8. W, IEERY. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Logan, Ohio. Office In rooms formerly occupied by Dr.d H. Dye. Phone 78. Residence. Dr. Mansflel fouse.S doors west of Hartmann's cornor hone 7 DR. J. E. FRASCH. GfBce Rooms formerly occupied by the late Dr. Blosser. Citizen Phone 246. Besidenoe at Amos Parker, corner Hunter and Orchard streets, Citizen's Phone 37 - Dr. D. A. Rannels,' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 10IAN, OHIO. OBceand Residence onMaiketstreet, north of Post Office. Telephone No.80. Raney & Ellison LO3AN.OHI0. DENTISTRY! Teeth extracted without pain by the use ot Gas or Ita Est the Rarest and best local aesthetic known to the profession. First class plate work and Fillings made at reas onable prices. Hleh Class Crown and Bridge V ork a specialty. Office on the 2nd floor Armstrong building, opposite Roches ter's storeMain Street. Logan', Ohio, Meat Market. If yon want the nicest, freshest, cleanest and best Veal, Muttou . Fork, call on George Eox, OnedoorjesstofUempelHonse.and be ac commodated. He pays the highest market price la cash for Beef Cattle, Bogs. Mutton and Veal. If yon want choice meat or hi prime stork for sale, give him a call Always reliable Notice of Bond Sale, Sealed proposals will be received at the office ot the Clerk of the Village of Logan In the State of UhlonntU112 o'clock, noon, or The 25th Day of July 1904, for the purchase of the bonds or said Vil lage in the aggregate sura of $1,700.00, dated August L 1904. tUXU 00 railing due August 1. 1903. 11.000 00 falling due August 1. 1906. $1,000. 00 tailing due August 1. 19u7. 11.000 00 falling dne August 1, 1903. and 17001 falling due Atigust 1, 1909, and the bonds shall be in the amount above indicated and bear interest at four percent., payable f-eini-annuallv. Is sued for Hie purpose or anticipating the col lection of assessments made on property abntttugon the Improvement ofMnin street between the west slue ot Culver street and (the intersection of Gallagher Avauue with .Main street, and under authority or Section 95, new municipal code, and Sections 2835, SS3S and 2837. Revised Statutes, and at. ordi nance passed June 14th. 1901, entitled an or dinance to issue bonds for Main Street im provement. ' Said bonds shall be sold to the highest and best bidder for not less than par and accrued Interest. All bids shall specify the nam ber or bonds bid for and the gross amount Of bid and accrued Interest to date of delivery. The .Village reserves the right to reject anv and all bids. Bids should be sealed and Indorsed, "Bids for Main Street Bonds, Logan." C. R. MONTGOMERY, Clerk. Dated June 14 1904-4 w notice to mm, The County Board of Examiners will meet in the High School Booms at the PnbHc pctool House, at Logan, Ohio, at 8 o'clock, standard time) on the following Saturdays during the school yean First Saturday of September, October, November and December. First Saturday of March, First and third Saturdays of April, and May, and first Saturday in June. BULBS. 1. any person desiring to take a primary examination, or to be examined, in any ol the higher branches, should give the Clerk la o weeks notice. 3. Any attempts to give or receive help at the examinations, or communicating will forfeit the right to a certificate and the right lo be examined again within 12 months. 3. A grade below the minimum In any branch is a failure in all the branches at ancb examination. 4. Each applicant not known by the Board uit bring a statement of moral character from the members or his School Board. 6. Attendance at teacners meeting, town ship and county, and the reading of the O. F. H.C.and the general success or the appli cant as a teacher, will be considered bj the Board In eranttng certificates. Q. Applicants. onlv, needappearat the ex amination rooms on examination days. Others having business with the examiners should meet tt-em on report days 8. The examination fee is 55 cents. 5. All appiicantsor Five Years Certificate shall pass an examination in Algebra, Fay cology and Physical Geography. Iff. A considerable portion of the ques tions In Theory and Practice and History will be taken from Hi isdale's Art of Study and Ohio History Sketches respectfully, and manuscripts graded accordingly. H. B.8CHAAL. President. J.P NUNEMAKEU, Clerk. Jnlyl.lDOl-tf. J. C 8TOUGHTON. jOS.BO.LSmra'lfESTIN.S The Board of School Examiners or Lozau Village will hold regular meetings for the examination of applicants for Teach ei s cer tificates on the secondSatnrday or May June andSeptemberin the High Schoolroom. In the school balldlng of said village. Exam inations begin at 9.80 A. 51. (standard) of saebOsy. Bjr Order of Board of Examiners. O.W.H. WRIGHT. President. V. E. PIEBPONT, Secretary. LEWIS BSSEH, . v PJT.J8-U. It in in l ilw u ttuii mm "ii (ri-nn h I u iIhi. tut mwHmmit MH AV&getat4ePrepacalbnfofAs slmilating SteFoodandSeguIa ting the Stomachs andBowels of nmnmn .- Fromotes DigestioaCfeerrur ness and Kest.ton tains neiuier OphinuMbrpliine nor rfineraL WOT NARCOTIC. jmatusaauBxm8. As&M' KiEiB mnfm ' Aperfecl Remedy forConsBpa Tlon, Sour Stomach.DuHThoca Wonia.Convirisiorrs.Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. FacSimte Signature of NEWTTOHK. EXACT COPY Cr waAKCT. Perfection Wickless -FOR- SAFETY, ECONOMY AND COMFORT! A cook stove which is oderless and efficient. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Ask your dealer for prices, or address I $10,000 Ftr Sibtcrftwrttt ti CtWiiwati Weekly Enqiirer. Twe Estinatet allowed on each yearly subscription. The St Louis World's Fair is now open to the public since April 30. We invite estimates on the recorded admissions for Monday, August 1, 1004. Tor nearest correct estimates of the admissions on that day, as will be recorded and officially announced by officials of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co., the Enquirer Company will present to its snbicribera for the Weekly Enquirer $10,000, as follows: To the one estimating Nearest to the correct number. 46,000.00 To Second Nearest 1,000.00 To Third Nearest 600.00 To Fourth Nearest 260.00 To Filth Nearest. 160.OO To Next 310 Nearest, $10.00 each 8,100.00 As announced in Weekly Enquirer. See that paper for particulars; use the coupon there printed or send for blanks. All estimates received after midnight of July 31, 1904, will be rejected, and subscription money returned to the sender. Elgveato FffdieyMwmbejrisrtoilBDauy aaa Weekly EntpJrer eftea as eUahuUe. $1.00 for a year's subscription to the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer entitles Jthe subscriber to TWO ESTIMATES. Send for sample copy of Weekly Enquirer, blanks, etc., etc T.I KKKAT, 'IT.KIW TO AOPTTB. The Enquirer Prom-Sharing Bureao. P.O. Box 716, Cincinnati, a " WORLD'S FAIR ROUTE" WAT OF THE FAST FLYERS $600,000 IN NEW EQUIPMENT FOR WORLD'S FAIR BUSINESS. ELEGANT COACHES WITH HIGH BACKSEATS, LUXURIOUS PAR LOR AND SLEEPING CARS, AND MEALS SERVED "A LA CARTE' AT POPULAR PRICES. STOP OVER AT ST. LOUIS ON TICKETS TO WESTERN POINTS. WRITE FOR WORLDS FAIR FOLDER AND HOTEL GUIDE TO J.H. LARRABEE, T. P.A.Chillicothe, 0, 0, P. McCarty, General Passenger Aqent, CINCINNATI, OHIO. - The Hocking Sentinel. One Year, 91, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Yeers ylyM! AW JCflSTORIA Blue Flame Oil Sto?e PRIVILEGES 3 HHHNjpMlMHHHMEuMHHHHHHHHf DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET Secretary of State. ,. A. P. SANDLES. of Pntnam County Judge of Supreme Court, OtTTT YD T nrUKTVV of Hamilton County Clerk of Supreme Court. J. P. MAHAFFEY. ol Guernsey County. Board of Public Works. W. H. FERGTJESON. . of Clark County ForCongress, J. Q. BRIDWELL, Vinton, Delegates. M. t. D AUG HEKTY, Fairfield, W. D. YAPLE. Ross. Alternates. HUGH GORMLEY, Athens, LEWIS HARWrrZ, Meigs. Presidential Elector. C. v. Harris, Athens. State Central Committeeman, V. C. LOWRY. Hocking. DemcctttfcStateExecuuVeCommittee Chairman of State Central Committee, Ben. F. McKInnev of Marietta. Chairman of State Executive Committee, Harvey u.Garber or ureenviur. EXECUTTVJC COMMITTXC John E. Devlne .:.T1?in James Oevine Chllllcolbe CE.Perples "IS"?! w. b. Burnett Snringfleld James Ross Columbus P. A. Berry Mt. Vernon Judge R. S. Shields Canton Samuel G. Rogers ... Akron Louis Selbach Clevelaad ANNOUNCEMENTS. COUNTY TBBASUBCB. We are authnlrzed to annouce the name of CONRAD WEIN or Want townsnip, as a can didate lor county Trensurer, suojeci 10 uw decision ofthe DemocratlePrimary election. We are authorized to announce the name or TtlUMAs 1). TRIMMER or wasnwginn township as a candidate for County Treas nter. subject to the decision of the Demo dratlc Primary Election. W are anthnrlznl to announce the name of JESSE W.GABRIEL as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of me uemocrauc ramary mecuuu. couxrr auditoh. We are authorized to announce the name or WILLIAM F. BOWEN as a candidate for County Auditor (second term) subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election COUSTT BICOBDXB. We are authorized to announce the nasae of DAVID M.KANODE as a candidate for Recorder (second term) subject to the decis ion of the Democratic Primary Election. The Hoeing Sentinel LEWIS GBEEN. ProPrlMor Thursday, July 7, 1904. THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION This distinguished body of statesmen are in session in St. Louis this week. Mike Daugherty has been select ed for committeeman on resolutions from Ohio. John E. McLean is re-elected na tional committeeman from our state. The indications, as we go to press this morning, are that Judge Parker will be nominated. "OVER THE HILLS AND A GREAT WAY OFF" Pleasant Letter From a Member Once on the Sentinel StafJ; a Logan Girl Bear Creek, S. D., June 30. Editor Sentinel: (After some pleasant personal mention, the let ter of interest to the public is as follows.) : I do not feel very far west, but when it comes to being on the out skirts of civilization, we are IT. I am not very apt at picking up local color or I would write you in the English as she is spoke out here, though possibly I would have to send a translation. Our present situation is some what similar to the one humorously described by someone who found, Lin passing through the Dakotas a deserted cabin witb the following inscription on the door: "Seventy miles to the railroad, seventeen miles to the next neighbor, seven miles to water:' God Bless our home." From the top of our high est bill we can see right through the "Hole in the Wall" to Yellow Stone Park, and in the oppo site direction can figure about where the Buckeye State is. There is very little grazing done in the Hills. The weather provid ed by providence is apt to be vari ous. It seems to me a perpetual battle between the elements, as to who will be King, and the traveler has to make lightening changes from snow shoes to canoe and summer clothes, Single handed, man ha&no chance in the conflict, but with a great amount of capital he can conquer. The soil, a rich black loom, will almost raise a potatoe in a single night, but it is ten chances to one that the potatoe will never reach maturity. The hills here have been swept with forest fire and look like a riot of telephone poles, relieved by the willows along the creeks and masses of flowers. Neither is this a range country, as the seasons are so short, it is al most impossible for the deer to weather the winter and keep from : starving. There is no doubt how ever about the mineral wealth in these Hills. Almost every miner al known is found somewhere.' Since their discovery $100,210,000 of gold has been taken from them and of all other minerals a total of 108,809,000. The Homestake Mines at T.pnrl nnrt T)ondwnncl. the nrnn- erty of the Hearsts, are the largest in the. world. They have a capac ity of 8,000 tons of ore per day. The ore assaying $3 to $4 a ton, yon can easily figure a day's "clean up." Some of the richest placer mining of the west has been found on Potato Creek, about three miles from us. Tinton, the only tin mine in the United States, is four miles distant. It may interest you to know that the concentrates from this well are shipped to England to be reduced, and to give you an idea of the difference between the the East and West, the cost of hauling them to Iron Creek, the nearest railroad point, about five miles, exceeds the freight charges across the Atlantic and back.' With kindest regards to yourself and family and the Sentinel staff, I am sincerely yours, Mary E. Gould Wnta. OBiTUAjar. Daniel Beery was born near Lo gan, Ohio, October 26, 1855. He moved with his father's family to the community of Brice, Ohio, in 1882, in which community he re sided until overtaken by instant death on June 14, 1904. On Octo ber 2, 1888 he was united in mar riage with Miss Josephine Tda Pe ters, who departed this life Janu ary 28, 1805. To this union were born three children, George Clem ent, Fredrick Amos and Minnie Blanche, the latter was called away by death a few weeks after the death of her mother, while the sons have lived to mourn the death of a father to whom they were a source of joy and pride. On January 27, 1890, deceased was united in marriage with Miss Mary Shaner, who is left to mourn the lo6S of a devoted husband. Of thd family to which deceased belonged there are yet living the mother, Mrs. Hanna Beery, and a brother, Noah L. Beery, both re siding at Canal Winchester, and a brother, Isaac Beery, residing at Minneapolis, Minnesota, Abraham Beery, M. D., who resides at Buth ville, Ohio, and three sisters, Mrs. J. H. Motz, Mrs. Homer- Groves and Mrs. Harry Groves, who reside in this community. It has been truthfully said of Daniel Beery that he was a devoted husband, a kind father, an oblig ing friend and a man who enjoyed the confidence and respect of s all those who knew him. . Sis funeral service. was conduct ed by Rev. D. S. Priest in the Brice M. E. Church, on Thursday afternoon, June 16, 1904, and a very large concourse of neighbors and friend? attended, an evidence of the esteem in which he was held by the people of bis community. Deceased was a member of Brice Tent No. 443, K. O. T. M., and the order attended his funeral in a body, and in every way possible showed their appreciation for the departed friend and brother. The bereaved family have the heartfelt sympathy of a verv large circle of friends and acquaintances in this great sorrow that has dark ened and distressed their once happy liome- Notice to Daughters of Pocahontas. The members of Logan Council No. 68, D. of P., are hereby re quested to be present at the kind ling of the Council fire, at its next stated council, Monday evening, July 11, 1904. A full attendance is desired as business of importance is to be transacted in the raising of Chiefs to their respective Stumps, and such other business as may come before the Council. Mrs. M. A. Lappen, PjuilnntiS. Blanche Btak, K. of B. HOCKING VALLEY EXCURSIONS. Xenia, Ohio, and return July lllh and 12tb, good for return until July 15th, fare 12.95 rcund trip from Logan. Put.in-Bay and return July 4th, to 8th, good for return until July 11th, 15.55 round trip account Ohio State Bar Association. St. Paul, Minn., and return July 13th to 17th. Tickets can be ex. tended for return until Sept. 15th by payment of 50 eta. Fare $21.55 from Logan. Atlantic City, N. J., July 10th and 11th, good for return July 23d. StoKvers at Philadelphia, Balti more and Washington will be al lowed. Fare $16.25 round trip from Logan. Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and return July 25th, 26tb, 28th, 29th, August 1st and 3d, good for return uulu Aug. Stb, account Ohio Baptist Assembly. Fare $3.10 round trip from Logan. Toledo, O., and return July 11th and 12th, good for return until July 16th, account State Conven tion Epworth League of Ohio. Fare 5.45 round trip from Logan, O. West Baden, Ind., and return July 22d to 35th inclusive, good for returu until August 11th, account annual conventiou of Commercial Law League of America, 80.05 round trip from Logaa The best Harvester Machine Oil at Bort's Drug Store. The Sehttkel ie $ a year. PALACE OF EDUCATION, WORLD'S FAIR. Showing a portion of the South Facade. The graceful and Imposing colonnade Is repeated on all ctdM. THE UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION The AcMeveBeots of IndivMaals and Na float Faithfully Recorded by Tali Encyclopedia of Society. BtTBEDERICK J. V. SKIFF, Direct or of Exhibit., World's Fair. "The wisdom of all ages la none too great for the world's work." In this single salient sentence, uttered In hla famous address at Buffalo In Septem ber, 1901, President McKlnley de scribed the object and the result of expositions. A modern universal exposition la a collection of the wisdom and achieve ments of the world, for the inspection of the world, for the study of Its ex perts, by which they may make com parisons and deduction and develop plana for future Improvements and, progress. Such a universal exposition might well be called an encyclopedia of society. It constitutes a classified, compact, indexed compendium of the achievements and Ideas of society in all phases of its activity, extending t the most material as well as the most refined. It offers Illustrations cover ing the full field of social performance, from the production of the shoes on our feet and the pavement beneath "them to a presentation of the Tarest and most delicate creations of the brains and hands of men In what are called the line arts of civilization. The Universal Exposition In St Lou is In 1904 will be such a social ency clopedia In the most comprehensive and accurate sense. It will give to the world In revised and complete details "a living picture of the artistic and In dustrial development at which man kind has arrived" and wiu actually provide "a new starting point from which all men may direct future exer tions." It will present for the inspec tion of specialists In all lines of Indus, trial and social endeavor and for the public an assembly of the best which the world has done and has to show in Industry, art and science, and, what la very Important, it will offer these achievements of society, these trophies of civilization. In a highly selected, ac curately classified array. The creators of the St Louis Exposi tion have had the experience of all previous great expositions by which to plan and effect Its high organization. The continuous and repeated burden of the message of experience handed down by all expositions has been more perfect more effective classification and arrangement of exhibits. The classification of the St Louis Exposition has been prepared to pre , pound of Hence produces flavor and .SSSBSSSSSSSSSSTiBBSSSSSsW .SSSlSw BBBBBBBBBBfl BBBBBBk SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS BSSSSSSSSSSm. I a V. SUBSCMBE FOK THE HOCKING SENTINEL. sent a sequential synopsis of the de velopments that nave marked man's progress. On Its bases will be as sembled 'the most highly organized ex position the world has yet seen. The St Louis classification la divided Into IS departments. 144 groups and 807 classes. These grand departments In their order will record what man bas accomplished at this time with his faculties, industry and skill and the natural resources athls command in the environment in which he bas been placed. At the bead of the Exposition eUuv slficatioa has been placed Education, through which man enters social life. Second comes Art showing the condi tion of his culture and development Liberal Arts and Applied Sciences are placet third, to indicate the result of his education and culture, illustrate bis tastes and demonstrate his inventive genius, scientific attainment and artis tic expression. These three depart ments equip him for the battle sad prepare him for the enjoyments of Ufa. The raw material departments. Agri culture, Horticulture. Mining and For estry show bow man conserves ths forces of nature to his uses. Ths De partment of Manufactures will show what he has done with them; the De partment of Machinery the tools hs yhaa used. The Department of Trans- portation will show how he overcomes disiaBces and secures access to all partfTof the world. The Department of Electrlcity"tvlU Indicate the great forces he bas discovered and utilized to convey power and Intelligence. And so through the several departments to Anthropology, in which man studies man; and to Social Economy, which willillustrate the development of ths human race, how It has overcome the difficulties of civilization and solved problems In which society Is involved. Last la placed physical culture. In which man. his intelligence having reached the supreme point Is able to treat himself as an animal, realizing that hla intellectual and moral consti tutions require a sound physical body to prompt them to the proper perform ance of their function. j Education is the keynote of the Uni versal Exposition of 1904. Each de partment of the world's labor and de velopment will be represented at St Lbnls. classified and installed In such manner that all engaged or Interested in such branch of activity may come and see, examine, study and go away advised. Each of the separate sections of the Exposition will be an equivalent I of or, rather, will be In actuality a comprehensive and most enrecuve oo Ject lesson In the line of industrial and social achievement and progress which its presents. The Sektihel is $1 a year. Baking Powder Healthful cream of tartar, derived solely from grapes. refined to absolute purityJ is the active principle of every Royal Baking Powder. it is that Royal Baking Powder food remarkable both. in fine wholesomeness. , . N ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YORK. i i I Mrs. Laura. S. Wobb, Vlee-PreaMent WesaaaVBi "I dreaded the diss " was fist approachta. lstkaaM of Ctfdoi, sad stcfeM to try shsfc tic I experienced sesw rtlsf first SMah.fo I hfMMUs;lt(er tare awnihi sad aow I stssstraatt with ao pain and I shall tak Keff sad os MwsauilhaptsttdtKssJssMC" Female weakness, disordered menses, falling of the womb and ovarian troubles do sot wear off. They follow a woman tothechaags of life. DoztotiraitbuttaksWias of Cardui now and avoid the trouble- Wine of Cardui never fails to benefit a suffering woaaaa of any age. Wine of Cards reUevoa Mrs. Webb when she was in daa ger. Whm you (me to tie change of life Mrs. "Webb's letter mil mean more to you than it doss now. Bat you may now avoid the suffering she endured. Druggists sell 91 bottles of Wins of Cardui. uneofcardui H STTZXISS : 9 ; The largest, tne nest toe most ; complete and the most desirable .a stocn or Millinery tioods ever brot to the Qneen City Is at Mrs. 8. 25 agoBRXDB'S fc i Who tins the reputaUon of hand. line tne best Quality of eoods and ,. r"g doln ' tbe most artlstlct rlmrstng ! .k or.my milliter In Logan. Herlra- sk iS mens business and fair dealings W a enable her to give the best values g iS for the least money. Give her a be a call when in need of millinery. . S Business room in residence, Main WZ .j Street. Loaan Ohio ; 3L35i- r5Vjrf.-' ggSgW a -1 v. -: AS s: .. ij ..jj- f- zs -- 55yS5a 2M25?4 5erSgwfeas-ia -- "J-re- figf-''- - SB